St. Gregory was a pre-congregational saint and and was declared a saint by popular acclamation. At the time he died there was no formal procedure for canonization. That did not start until the 12th century.
Pope Gregory the Great was a 'pre-congregational" saint. In other words, before there was a procedure in place for the formal canonization process, which did not come about until the 12th century. He was elevated to sainthood by popular acclaim.
Pope Gregory the Great was a 'pre-congregational" saint. In other words, before there was a procedure in place for the formal canonization process, which did not come about until the 12th century. He was elevated to sainthood by popular acclaim based on his pious and holy life.
Pope Leo I was declared a saint by general acclamation - precongregational. In other words, before there was a formal canonization process, as were nearly all the early saints. Often these proclamations came from a local bishop. Sometimes these bishops proclaimed saints whose lives were far from saintly, however. It was not until the 12th and 13th centuries that a formal process began to be instituted by Rome and removed this authority from local clergy. However, Pope Benedict XIV, in 1744, bestowed on Leo I the title of "Doctor of the Church" thus confirming his saintly status.
In the earlier years of the Church, almost any bishop or archbishop could declare a saint. However, the first formal canonization by a pope was of Saint Udalric, Bishop of Augsburg, by Pope John XV in 993. In 1173 Pope Alexander III, reprimanded certain bishops for having permitted veneration of a man who was far from being a saint and ordered the process to stop. Only Rome could authorize a canonization. The procedure initiated Alexander III was confirmed by a bull of Pope Innocent III in the year 1200, issued on the occasion of the canonization of Saint Cunegunde. That was the beginning of the modern canonization process. It has changed a bit over the years, especially under the reign of Pope John Paul II who eliminated some of the requirements.
Saint Gertrude the Great was never formally canonized by the Catholic Church. She is venerated as a saint due to popular devotion.
Pope Gregory the Great was canonized by popular demand right after his death but officially Sep 3, 604
St. Gregory the Great was canonized because of popular demand
St. Gertrude was never formerly canonized but she received an equipotent canonization, and a was universal feast day declared in 1677 by Pope Clement XII.
St. Basil is a "precongregational" saint. He was declared a saint by popular opinion long before a formal process for canonization existed.
Saint Gertrude of Helfta was a German Benedictine nun known for her spiritual writings and devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. She was recognized for her piety, visions, and mystical experiences during her lifetime. After her death, her writings were widely read and she was eventually canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church in 1677.
Saint Albert the Great was canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church due to his reputation for scholarship, teaching, and virtue. He was known for his contributions to philosophy and theology, particularly his work reconciling faith and reason. After his death, his holiness and impact on the Church led to his recognition as a saint.
There is no canonized saint named Madison.
Pope Saint Nicholas I, the Great, was canonized on May 8, 868, by Pope Adrian II.
Lionel is not a canonized Catholic Saint.
Helen Keller is not a canonized saint.
Catherine of Aragon is not a canonized saint.
Saint John Bosco became a saint through the process of canonization by the Catholic Church. This involved an official investigation into his life, writings, and reputation for holiness. After verifying miracles attributed to his intercession and determining his virtuous life, he was declared a saint by the Pope.
Saint Dominic was canonized as a saint by Pope Gregory IX in 1234, just 13 years after his death in 1221.
Mary was not canonized. She was created a saint by God since she was destined to become the mother of His son.
Pius XI is not yet a canonized saint.
She has been beatified but is not yet a canonized saint,