
8	d	St. Inventus original: "s. Invence"; likely refers to St. Invenzio, a 4th-century bishop of Pavia.
9	e	St. Apollonia original: "ste. Appolline"; the patron saint of dentists, often depicted with a pair of pincers.
10	f	St. Scholastica The twin sister of Saint Benedict and the patroness of nuns.
11	g	St. Eulalia original: "ste. Eul."; likely the virgin martyr of Barcelona or Mérida.
12	A	St. Radegund original: "ste. Radegonde"; a 6th-century Thuringian princess and Frankish queen who founded the Abbey of the Holy Cross at Poitiers.
13	b	St. Ev. original: "s. Ev."; likely an abbreviation for St. Evroult or St. Ermenilda, common in French calendars for this day.
14	c	St. Valentine
15	d	St. Faustinus
16	e	St. Juliana
17	f	St. Silvin
18	g	St. Simeon
19	A	St. Conrad
20	b	St. Eucherius original: "s. Eucher"; likely the 5th-century Bishop of Lyon.
21	c	St. Pippin original: "s. Pepin"; refers to Pippin of Landen, a high official of the Frankish court and ancestor of Charlemagne.
22	d	Chair of St. Peter original: "Chaire s. P."; a feast day commemorating the authority of St. Peter as the first bishop of Rome.
23	e	Vigil original: "Vigile"; a day of fasting and prayer preceding the feast of St. Matthias.
24	f	St. Matthias The apostle chosen by the remaining eleven to replace Judas Iscariot.
25	g	St. Tarasius original: "s. Tharaise"; the Patriarch of Constantinople who presided over the Second Council of Nicaea.
26	A	St. Victor
27	b	St. Galmier original: "s. Galm."; also known as St. Baldomerus, the patron saint of locksmiths.
28	c	St. Romanus

M A R C H.

March has 31 days, and the Moon 30.


1	d	St. Albinus original: "s. Aubin"; a 6th-century Bishop of Angers and popular saint in medieval France.