There are many Irish saints. However, Vergilius of Salzburg (700-784), St Malachy (1094-1148), St Lawrence O'Toole (1128-80) and St Oliver Plunkett (1625-81) are the only Irish saints to have been officially canonized. Most Irish saints date from before canonization was officially done, so they were done by local acclamation.
Pope John Paul II canonized about 480 saints.
There have been over 70 popes canonized as saints, not just three.
Mother Teresa has been beatified but is not yet a canonized saint. There are many, many saints who have been canonized in recent years.
Yes, there are many, many women canonized as saints.
The five canonized saints are St. Francis of Assisi, St. Therese of Lisieux, St. Teresa of Avila, St. John Paul II, and St. Mother Teresa.
There are several saints named Sergius so you need to be specific. Most were Precongregational Saints and never officially canonized. They were declared as saints by the early Christian community and not by the pope.
The Old Testament Moses is not a canonized saint. However, there are several other saints dating in the years AD who are canonized saints. Old Testament personages are not usually accorded the title of saint.
There are many saints named Mary, some of which were canonized and others proclaimed as saints before the official canonization process was instituted. You need to be specific.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe patron saints of Ireland, in order, are: St. PatrickSt. BrigidSt. ColumbaSt. KevinThe first Irish saint to be canonized by a pope was:St. MalachyOther important saints of Ireland are:St. AidanSt. BrendanSt. ColumbanSt. ItaSt. KieranSt. Oliver Plunket was the last Catholic Martyr canonized.
There is no saint named Eoin. However, there is Blessed Eoin O'Mulkern but he has not yet been canonized. Eoin is Irish for John and there are many, many saints named John.
Yes, there have been many saints canonized in the last ten years. On May 12, 2013, in Saint Peter's Square, Vatican City, Pope Francis canonized 813 martyrs from the town of Otranto in Italy.
There was no formal canonization process in the Church during its first millennium. In the early years of the Church the title saint was bestowed first upon martyrs, and then upon individuals recognized by tradition as being exceptionally holy during their lifetimes. Consequently these Irish saints, including St. Patrick, were never actually formally canonized -- save one. The exception was Fergal, also known as St. Virgil of Salzburg, an 8th century missionary scholar who was officially canonized in 1233 by Pope Gregory IX. Virgil is one of only four Irish saints to be canonized by Rome.Extracted from and article By Ken ConcannonSpecial to the HERALD(From the issue of 3/21/02)There was no formal process for canonization in place when Patrick died. He was proclaimed a saint by opular acclaim, probably with the approval of a bishop. The official process for canonization did not come until about the 12th century.