The Enchiridion of Pope Leo (1633) - Page 23


2	f	St. Marcellinus original: "s. Marcellin"; a Roman martyr who was beheaded alongside St. Peter the Exorcist in 304 AD.
3	g	St. Pamphilus original: "s. Pamph."; likely St. Pamphilus of Caesarea, a scholar and martyr who was a devoted follower of Origen.
4	A	St. Richard original: "s. Richard"; likely St. Richard of Andria, an Englishman who became a bishop in Italy.
5	b	St. Boniface original: "s. Boniface"; the "Apostle of the Germans," an English Benedictine monk who helped organize the church in Germany.
6	c	St. Claudius original: "s. Claude"; a 7th-century Bishop of Besançon who retired to become an abbot.
7	d	St. Robert original: "s. Robert"; likely St. Robert of Newminster, a Cistercian abbot and friend of St. Bernard of Clairvaux.
8	e	St. Medardus original: "s. Medard"; a popular French bishop; folklore suggests that if it rains on his feast day, it will rain for the next forty days.
9	f	St. Felician original: "s. Felician"; martyred with his brother Primus on the Via Nomentana in Rome.
10	g	St. Basil original: "s. Basile"; likely referencing the translation of the relics of St. Basil the Great.
11	A	St. Barnabas original: "s. Barnabé"; an early Christian missionary and companion of St. Paul the Apostle.
12	b	St. Onuphrius original: "s. Onufre"; a 4th-century desert hermit known for his long beard and garment of leaves.
13	c	St. Basilides original: "s. Basilide"; an early Roman martyr.
14	d	St. Meen original: "s. Mein"; a 6th-century Breton saint and abbot who founded the monastery of Saint-Méen.
15	e	St. Anianus original: "s. Agnan"; specifically the translation of the relics of St. Anianus, a 5th-century Bishop of Orleans.
16	f	St. Lutgardis original: "s. Leug."; likely a contraction for St. Lutgardis (Lutgarde), a Flemish Cistercian mystic.
17	g	St. Herve original: "s. Herve"; a blind Breton saint often depicted with a wolf that guided him.
18	A	St. Marcellus original: "s. Marcel"; martyred in Rome alongside St. Marcian.
19	b	St. Gervasius original: "s. Gervais"; one of the twin martyrs (Gervasius and Protasius) whose relics were discovered by St. Ambrose.
20	c	St. Vitalis original: "s. Vital"; an early martyr, traditionally the father of Saints Gervasius and Protasius.
21	d	St. Leutfridus original: "s. Leufroy"; an 8th-century Benedictine abbot known for his strict discipline and care for the poor.
22	e	St. Alban original: "s. Alban"; the first recorded British Christian martyr.
23	f	St. Mary of Oignies. Vigil original: "ste Marie d'Ognie. Vigile"; a 13th-century Beguine mystic. The "Vigil" refers to the day of preparation before the feast of St. John the Baptist.
24	g	Nativity of St. John the Baptist original: "Nativité de s. Jean - Baptiste"; one of the oldest feasts in the Christian calendar, celebrating the birth of the precursor to Christ.
25	A	St. Eligius original: "s. Eloi"; the patron saint of goldsmiths, blacksmiths, and coin collectors; this date likely marks the translation of his relics.
26	b	Saints John and Paul original: "s. Jean s. P."; Roman martyrs who were brothers and officers in the imperial household.