Canonization means that the individual has been thoroughly investigated by the Church and it was determined that the person is undoubtedly in Heaven and worthy of veneration. To canonize means to declare the person is truly a saint.
To be canonized means to be officially recognized as a saint by the Catholic Church. It is a process that involves rigorous investigation into the individual's life, miracles performed, and adherence to church teachings. Once canonized, the person is venerated as a model of holiness and virtue.
To be canonized means that the person has been thoroughly investigated by the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints and found to be worthy of the title of saint. Of course, anyone in Heaven is a saint but only certain individuals are deemed worthy of veneration and emulation - they make good role models for the living.
Well, lets put this in and easier term... Mary Mackillop was canonized some time ago which made her a saint. She was a nun, and she helped people selflesly in the Lord's name.
So being canonized would probably mean to be confirmed as a religious figure/saint.
Canonization is a process that the Catholic Church uses to recognize saints. It is used to prove that the person lived a life of heroic virtue and is in Heaven. The Church does not make saints, that is done by God. The Church just has a formal process for recognizing them.
It is the final stage of being declared a saint. The Church has conducted intensive investigations and determined that the person is, indeed, in heaven and worthy of veneration as a saint.
It is a religious event where the Catholic Church declares that a dead person is now a saint.
Perhaps you mean "canonized" which means having been recognized as a saint.
No she was not canonized.
There is no such canonized saint.
There is no such canonized saint.
If you mean first male United States citizen to be canonized, that would be Saint John Nepomucene Neumann who was canonized on June 19, 1977, by Pope Paul VI. However, he was originally from Germany. If by American you mean from anywhere in America - from the North Pole to the tip of South America, that changes the picture. St. Isaac Jogues and his companions were canonized long before that date, However, they were from France and were martyred in Canada. St. Martin de Porres was born and died in Lima, Peru, and he was canonized on May 6, 1962 by Pope John XXIII. That would make him the first native born male saint canonized in the Americas, I believe.
She has been beatified but not canonized.
No, he is not a canonized saint.
No, the word canonized does not require capitalization.
St. Anselm was canonized in 1494.
She was was canonized on May 17, 1925.
She was canonized on October 17, 2010, in Rome.
Blessed Francesco has not been canonized yet.