A:
According to legend, which has no apparent historical value, Vitus was the young, Christian son of a senator of Lucania. He resisted his father's attempts, with various forms of torture, to make him turn away from his faith, then fled with his tutors to Lucania. From there he went to Rome to drive out a demon which had taken possession of a son of the Emperor Diocletian. This he did, but because he remained steadfast in the Christian faith, he was tortured together with his tutors. By a miracle an angel brought back the three to Lucania, where they died from the tortures they had endured. Another legend says that he was thrown in a cauldron of boiling tar and lead, but escaped unscathed.
St. Vitus was believed to have performed miracles like healing the sick, curing epilepsy, and rescuing those possessed by demons. He is considered a patron saint of dancers, actors, and entertainers. Legend has it that he also saved the son of a Roman senator from a severe illness.
If St. George performed any miracles, there is no record of them.
St. Vitus Cathedral was created in 1929.
Vitus was a "boy."
yes
St. Vitus' Abbey on the Rott was created in 1121.
Church of St. Vitus - Chicago - was created in 1897.
There is nothing in either scripture or tradition to answer that question.
We have no record of any miracles performed by St. Monica. What's more, saints do not 'perform' miracles. Saints act as a channel for God to work miracles.
The duration of The Organist at St. Vitus' Cathedral is 1.33 hours.
Barnabas was evidently not remembered for any miracles as I find nothing recorded in any biography of the saint.
St. Benedict was the twin brother of St. Scholastica.
The Organist at St. Vitus' Cathedral was created on 1929-08-30.