Saint Margherita, san valentino, sant' ambrogio, san zeno and more!
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 is no specific list of female saints from Italy. However, the link below wil take you to a list of Italian saints, male and female, and you can attempt to pick out which is which.
There are thousands of female saints, too many to list here.
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.
Nearly every country in the world has had female saints.
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.
? not Italian female? straniera
Click on this link for a fairly comprehensive list of patron saints.
For a list of saints and their patronages see the Patron Saints Index.
Click on the link below to the Patron Saint Index for a list of many of the saints.
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.
A male meek saint could be St. Francis of Assisi, who lived a life of humility and poverty, renouncing worldly possessions. A female meek saint could be St. Therese of Lisieux, also known as "The Little Flower," who practiced a life of simplicity and childlike trust in God. These saints embody the virtues of meekness, gentleness, and humility in their actions and teachings.
"All Saints Day" in English means Giorno di Tutti Santiand Ognissanti in Italian.
"Female saints" is an English equivalent of the Italian word sante.Specifically, the Italian word is the plural form of a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine plural definite article le ("the") or the feminine plural indefinite article delle ("some"). The pronunciation will be "SAHN-tey" in Italian.