she wasn't - you don't have to be canonised to be a saint (certainly in early medieval period)
Samthann (Old Irish); Samhthann (Mod. Irish) pronounced 'sav-han', foundress/abbess of Clonbroney monastery, Co. Longford. She died in 739 and her feast-day is 19 December.
There is no Saint Samantha. However, there is a Saint Samthann of Clonbroney (Ireland) from the 8th century. She was declared a saint by popular acclamation and not canonized. The canonization process was not instituted until the 11th or 12th century.
Her birthdate is unknown. Samthann died in 739 AD.
There is no Saint Samantha. However, there is a Saint Samthann of Clonbroney (Ireland) from the 8th century. She was declared a saint by popular acclamation and not canonized. The canonization process was not instituted until the 11th or 12th century. No patronages are listed for her.
Yes, Saint Samthann was a Catholic saint known for her piety and charitable works. She was a nun in Ireland during the 8th century and is venerated in the Catholic Church.
The feast of Saint Samthann of Clonbroney is December 18.
Close: Saint Samthann of Clonbroney
Saint Samantha is a Celtic Saint, and her name is actually Samthann of Clonbroney.
There is no Saint Samata. There is, however, a Saint Samthann of Clonebroney, sometimes known as Samantha.
Saint Samantha was a Celtic woman born in 739 A.D. She was known as St. Samthann of Clonbroney. Saint Samantha was very spiritual and spent her life advising members of the Celtic Christian Church.
There is no such canonized saint.
No, he is not a canonized saint.
no, saint Samantha doesn't exist in Italy.