Yes, there is a list of Roman Catholic female saints. Some notable ones include Saint Therese of Lisieux, Saint Teresa of Calcutta (Mother Teresa), Saint Catherine of Siena, and Saint Joan of Arc. There are numerous others recognized by the Catholic Church for their holiness and devotion.
No, there is not a list of all the saints. However, if you go to this link there is a list of many of them.
A list of many Roman Catholic Saints can be found at Catholic Online (see related links below), which claims to offer the largest searchable database of Catholic Saints on the internet.
Another resource is the Catholic Encyclopedia which is available online but saints are listed as individual entries by alphabetic order not in a single list.
Wikipedia has an incomplete list of Christian saints, but covers a long list of saints since 450 A.D.
The canonization process was not fully implemented until the 12th century. Until that time saints were proclaimed by local bishops, usually at popular acclamation. Since the 12th century only the pope can declare saints. Click on this link for a list of canonizations by papal reign.
See these resources for a list of Catholic Saints:
There are thousands of male saints in the Catholic Church and no comprehensive list exists. Many of them can be found in the link below.
Almost every single female saint you can think of is Catholic. This is because the Roman Catholic Church names people to be saints.
Not even the Vatican has a list of all the saints. There are between 10,000 and 20,000 named saints. I have placed a link below to the Patron Saint Index that lists several thousand.
There are thousands of female saints, too many to list here.
I have posted a link below that lists many of the saints of the Church, several thousand. It is not a complete list but should keep you busy for a long time reviewing each biography.
There are well over 10,000 named saints and impossible to list here. For a list on many of these saints click on this link.
Roman Catholic AnswerChurches in Rome are mostly named after the saints, or some name or event of Our Blessed Lord or His Blessed Mother. I have attached a list of the churches in Rome below:
Yes, some Italian female saints include Saint Catherine of Siena, Saint Clare of Assisi, and Saint Teresa of Calcutta. These saints are renowned for their piety, contributions to charitable works, and dedication to serving others in need.
There are thousands of saints who were martyred and impossible to list them all here.
One clarification. There is no such thing as the Roman Catholic Church. There is only the Catholic Church. The word 'Roman' was added as a someone derisive description by members of the Church of England when they separated from the Catholic Church.The number of recognized saints is hard to determine as there is no concise list. There are a number of saints that are not recognized by the universal Church but only in certain dioceses. They are local saints who were declared as saints before Rome took the responsibility of declaring saints in the 12th century and were never formally canonized or recognized as saints. If all these saints are included the number is estimated at 10,000 to 20,000 total.
Saint BegaSaint ItaSaint LeliaSaint AttractaSaint CeraSaint BurianaSaint Brigid of KildareSaint TreaSaint MonessaSaint EdanaSaint MonennaaSaint Foila More lists of both Female Saints and male Saints Irish Saints please refer to the 'Related Links' below.
The list of prohibited books was called the Index.
There are, perhaps, 20,000 named saints in the Catholic Church and it would be impossible to list them all here. Check the link below for an alphabetical listing of many of these saints.
The Catholic Church recognizes thousands of saints, both known and unknown. Some well-known saints include Saint Peter, Saint Paul, Saint Francis of Assisi, Saint Teresa of Calcutta, and Saint John Paul II. Each saint is venerated for their exemplary lives and devotion to God.
Some of the saints of the Melkite Catholic Church include St. Gregory of Nazianzus, St. John Chrysostom, and St. John of Damascus. These saints played significant roles in the early church and are revered by the Melkite Catholic tradition.