Saint Benedict stay in the cave for three years
Benedict was buried in Palermo, Italy, at the Franciscan Friary of St. Mary of Jesus where he had been a Franciscan Friar for a number of years.
St. Agnes lived in Rome during the 3rd century. She was a Christian martyr who is celebrated for her dedication to her faith and her vow of chastity.
This depends as you could be talking about either St. Peter or St. Paul, both of whom are believed to be buried in Rome. St. Peter, by tradition, is buried under the main altar of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, where the Holy Pontiff celebrates Solemn Mass, and St. Paul is said, as of only about a decade ago, to be buried under the main altar of St. Paul Outside the Walls, also in Rome.Sidenote- some may disagree that Rome, which I speak of as including Vatican City, is not actually Vatican City. This is true.
Jacques Cartier lived from 1491 to 1557. He was a French explorer known for exploring and mapping the St. Lawrence River in Canada.
By excavation. It's not a cave but an underground stone quarry in, I think,the Portland rather than overlying PurbeckFormation, worked in the late 18C to early-19C. It is one of a whole series along the coast between St. Aldhelm's and Durlston Heads. They should not be confused with the many sea-caves that also perforate these cliffs, and which are all natural. Tilly Whim "Caves" (there are 2 adjacent galleries) were open to the public until the late 1970s or early '80s, when fears for their stability enforced closure.
St Benedict lived from 480-547 A.D. Hope this helps :)
Surnames were not used at the time of St. Benedict. He is known as Benedict of Nursia.
st Benedict was born in Italy and he was a monk
No, St. Benedict was never married.
Yes, St. Benedict was also known as Benedict of Nursia or Narsia. Twin brother of St. Scholastica.
St. Scholastica is the twin sister of St. Benedict.
St. Benedict of Nursia was an abbot - the head of a monastery.
St Benedict's School was created in 1902.
Catholic AnswerSt. Benedict was from Rome. He left Rome in 500 A.D. to live the life of a hermit at Subiaco for three years. Eventually, he moved to Monte Cassino and founded a monastery there. The abbey in Monte Cassino is still there today, and is the head monastery of the Cassinese congregation of Benedictines.
St. Benedict and Pope Benedict XV.
There is only a St. Benedict. The word "Benedictine" is an adjective or noun that describes the order of monks or nuns based on the Rule of St. Benedict.
Benedict was born in Rome and his name in Latin would have been 'Benedictus.'