St. Elmo is a pre-congregational saint. In other words, he was declared a saint by popular acclamation. There was no formal canonization process before the 12th century. After that, all saint canonizations had to be investigated and approved by Rome.
St. Augustine was not canonized. He is a precongregational saint and was declared a saint by the early Christian community. The official canonization process was not instituted until about the 11th century.
St. Michael is an archangel. He was not canonized, he was created by God as an angel, a pure spirit, and saint.
The date that st valentine was canonized is unknown. records do not date back that far; saints were also not formally canonized during this time. (i am writing about the st valentine in which valentine's day was named for)
ur mother in elmos world
Its the 'Georgetown'
If Francis was beatified, the date is not available. However, he was canonized on July 16, 1228, by Pope Gregory IX. The canonization process had only recently been introduced at the time of the canonization of St. Francis. There may not have even been a beatification stage to canonization at the time. We do know that Francis was on the 'fast track' to sainthood as he was canonized less than 2 years after his death.
The date of canonization refers to when an individual is officially recognized as a saint by the Catholic Church. Canonization typically involves a formal process and declaration by the Pope, confirming the individual's status as a saint.
Saint Valentine of Rome was never officially canonized. He died many years before the process of canonization existed. He was declared a saint by the early Church based on his life of heroic virtue and martyrdom.
Elmos Semiconductor was created in 1984.
The song "St. Elmo's Fire (Man in Motion)" was recorded by John Parr for the soundtrack of the 1985 film "St. Elmo's Fire."
The canonization day is the date that a particular saint is declared a saint by the Holy Father. It is usually accompanied by a special Mass and ceremonies.
St. Juliana of Nicomedia was canonized during the early days of the Church and is considered a martyr. The exact date of her canonization is not well-documented, but it likely occurred around the time of her death in the late 3rd century.