Catherine of Sweden was canonized in the year 1484 (cultus confirmed) by Pope Innocent VIII
she is the patron saint of the country sweden
Saint Lucy.
Saint Lucy of Syracuse is honored in Sweden as well as many other places in the world on December 13. It is the feast day of this saint.
To be a national patron, one must be ( or ideally should be) a noble or notable citizen of the honored country- examples include St.Patrick, Joan of Arc, ( Ireland and France) obviously the saint you mention must have been a Swedish National. She is also associated with Cattle and dairy agriculture- a good idea for the American West!
He has canonized over 800 new saints. On May 12, 2013, Pope Francis canonized 813 Martyrs from the Italian city of Otranto, along with two Latin American religious Foundresses, Mother Laura Montoya e Upegui - the first Colombian saint - and Mother Maria Guadalupe Garcia Zavala, from Mexico. For a complete list of all saints canonized by Pope Francis click here.
Catherine of Aragon is not a canonized saint.
Catherine MacCauley is not yet canonized saint.
Catherine of Siena was canonized in 1461 by Pope Pius II in Rome.
Catherine Emmerich has been beatified but is not yet a canonized saint.
Saint Catherine of Siena was canonized on June 29, 1461 by Pope Pius II.
We do not know when, or if, Catherine was beatified but she was canonized in July 1461 by Pope Pius II.
Catherine of Siena was canonized in the year 1461 by pope Pius II.
Both Catherine of Siena and Catherine of Sweden are the patron saints against miscarriages.
St. Bridget of Sweden as canonized on October 7, 1391, by Pope Boniface IX. St. Bridget of Ireland is a precongregational saint and was never canonized.
She was canonized in the year of 1746, by Pope Benedict XIV. The actual day and month is unknown.
St. Sophia was not formally canonized. She is a pre-congregational saint. In other words, the formal canonization process did not yet exist so she was declared a saint by popular acclamation, probably with Church approval.
St. Catherine of Assisi, also known as Saint Catherine of Bologna, was an Italian nun and mystic who lived in the 15th century. She was known for her piety, humility, and dedication to serving the poor and sick. She founded a convent in Bologna and was later canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church.