Absolutely nothing. Vampires do not exist. They are a creation of the movie industry and fiction writers.
There is no patron saint of vampires.
No, Saint Marcus Day is not about vampires. It is a day in some Christian traditions that honors Saint Mark, one of the four Evangelists who wrote the Gospel of Mark in the New Testament. The association with vampires is likely a fictional or pop-cultural reference rather than a historical or religious one.
Saint Mark is one of the patron saints of Venice.
Saint Mark's Square is in Venice.
No, Saint Mark was not an angel. He was one of the four evangelists who wrote the Gospel of Mark in the New Testament of the Bible.
Saint Mark's grave is located in the Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice, Italy. It is believed that his remains were brought to Venice from Alexandria in the 9th century.
His relics are in the Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice, Italy.
Saint Mark's School was created in 1980.
Lion of Saint Mark was created in 1921.
The feast day of saint Mark is April 25.
The Feast of Saint Mark falls on April 25th in Italy. Saint Mark was one of the 12 disciples, and there is a belief that his relics were archived in Venice, Italy. This spiritual connection made him the patron Saint of Italy.
Is it likely that the church would designate a saint to protect and care for evil beings that can't face crosses and holy water? ____ A saint is recognised by the Christian Church and beloved. Vampires..... not so much. Any saint for vampires would need to fit those criteria. Interestingly, the Catholic Church (who come up with the Saints) list proof/evidence of saintliness as being preserved once dead, preserved perfectly, as if still alive. They say vampires are preserved but smell terrible, which leads me to believe they were just talking about badly decomposing corpses. Not real vampires. ('Cos crosses do nothing, garlic is nice). Still, a saint for vampires would need to be one themselves, but the Church isn't going to like that idea, are they?