Thursday, February 18, 2010

Patron Saint Anemia What Makes A Saint A Patron Saint Of A Country?

What makes a saint a Patron saint of a country? - patron saint anemia

I wonder because I always thought that Joan of Arc, the patron saint of France, but Saint-Denis.

Is it more of a saint? What makes a saint, a patron saint of something?

I do not know many saints that I know and do not understand it.

4 comments:

Dan H said...

He says in his article on French Wikipedia is one of the three patron saints of France. This is a rough translation of the French list of its patron saint, and you may Jeanne d'Arc, second in the list:

"Patron Saint of France.

Chief Patron:

Sainte-Marie.
Principal patron of France by Pope Pius XI in 1922,

Secondary Patron Saints:

Jeanne d'Arc, the patron saint of the school since 1922.

St. Therese of Lisieux, patron saint secondary since 1944.

Other saints and National Guard:

Saint-Denis, the first bishop of Paris.
St. Martin, bishop of Tours, the father of the church.
St. Louis, King of France.
Saint-Michel, the patron saint, but apROTECTOR France. "

It seems that popes have often chosen the patron saint, but the groups can too.

Caps Lock (TRS_BC) said...

I think it is often the first saint who introduced Christianity in this country as well as St. Patrick in Ireland.

A Change of Heart said...

Good question. In fact, I do not know, but may have all our personal standard model.

alan h said...

Tradition. Invalid

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