There is little information about Loaran except that he was a disciple of St. Patrick and later became a bishop.
St. Loaran was made a saint because of his holiness, piety, and the miracles attributed to him during his lifetime and after his death. He was known for his devotion to God and his selfless service to others, which inspired many to venerate him as a saint.
5th century martyr
He was born in the 4th century and died in the 5th century.
In the late 5th century
Saint Genevieve lived in the 5th century AD.
Yes, or at least a Saint Gwen. She was martyred in the 5th century and was known for having three breasts.
Saint Alexis of Rome died sometime early in the 5th century. The date is not known.
It was started by Saint Benedict around 5th century.
As Saint Patrick was a bishop in the 5th Century and the Protestant Reformation didn't occur until the 16th Century, it is safe to say that he was most definitely not a Protestant. He was a Catholic.
Santa Cecilia in Trastevere is a 5th century church in Rome, Italy, devoted to Saint Cecilia and where her tomb is located.
St. Patrick lived in the late 4th and early 5th centuries, around the years 385โ461 AD. He is widely recognized as the patron saint of Ireland and is celebrated on March 17th each year.
My last name's Maroun too. It doesn't technically mean anything. There was a a saint called Saint Maroun in the 5th century.
I have never heard of a Saint Jill. But the name Jill originally came about as a diminuitive, or nickname for the name Julia. Saint Julia was a 5th century martyr who died at Corsica.