Born about 495; died 589. Though not so celebrated as his namesake of Clonard, he was the founder of a famous school about the year 540. He studied under St. Colman of Dromore and St. Mochae of Noendrum (Mahee Island), and subsequently at Candida Casa (Whithern), whence he proceeded to Rome, returning to Ireland in 540 with an integral copy of St....
Saint Omer, also known as Audomaro or Audomarus, was born in 595 near Constance, France. After the death of his parents, he entered the Benedictine monastery at Luxeuil, France in 617 under the guidance of Saint Eustace. In 637, Omer was appointed as the Bishop of Therouanne, where he dedicated himself to the spiritual and material welfare of his diocese. He initiated significant reforms in...
Saint Isaac The Great, also known as Sahak, was born in 350 as the son of Saint Nerses the Great, who served as the Catholicos of Armenia. With a strong inclination towards his religious calling, Isaac studied in Constantinople, where he deepened his knowledge and understanding of the Catholic faith. After his studies, Isaac returned to Armenia and married a layman, leading a married life for...
Saint Chiaffredo of Saluzzo, also known by several variations of his name such as Chaffre, Chiaffredus, Ciafrè, and Godefrid, was a soldier and member of the Theban Legion. He is revered as a martyr and is venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church. Chiaffredo was part of the Theban Legion, a Roman legion consisting of Christians, which was stationed in Agaunum (present-day Saint-Maurice,...
Saint Frontiniano of Alba, also known as Frontinianus, was a renowned Catholic saint who lived during the early 4th century. Born in Carcassonne, France, he may have initially served as a soldier in an imperial Roman legion before dedicating his life to the service of God. Frontiniano's deep faith led him to pursue studies in his hometown, Carcassonne, where he eventually became a deacon....