Oh, dude, Saint Freya wasn't Catholic. She was actually a Norse goddess associated with love, beauty, and fertility. So, like, she's more into the whole Viking mythology scene rather than the Catholic one. But hey, maybe she'd be down for a crossover episode with the saints, who knows?
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.
There is no record of a Saint Ciara as a 6th-century Catholic saint in historical documents or official Catholic hagiographies. It is possible that the figure you are referring to may not be recognized by the Catholic Church as an official saint.
Yes, Saint George is recognized as a Catholic saint. He is one of the most revered saints in the Catholic tradition and is known for his bravery and martyrdom. He is often depicted as a dragon slayer.
Yes, St. Christopher is a Catholic saint known as the patron saint of travelers. He was removed from the universal liturgical calendar in 1970 but is still recognized as a saint by the Catholic Church.
The closest I can come to that name is Saint Darlaugdach of Kildare.
There is no recognized saint named Freya in traditional Christian theology or canonization. The name "Freya" originates from Norse mythology, where she is a goddess associated with love, beauty, and fertility. In modern times, some individuals may choose to use the title "Saint" in a more informal or symbolic way to refer to figures outside of traditional Christian saints, but this would not be recognized by the official Catholic Church.
No, it´s the name of the Norse goddess of love.
Yes, Saint Damian, the brother of Saint Cosmas, is a Catholic saint.
There is no official Catholic saint by the name of Saint Zoe. Saint Zoe is a common name for girls in Greek Orthodox tradition, but not in the Catholic tradition.
Yes, Saint Sebastian was a Catholic
Yes, Katharine Drexel is a Catholic saint.
No, Moses is not recognized as a Catholic saint.
There is no Saint Esther recognized by the Catholic Church. The Book of Esther is part of the Old Testament in the Catholic Bible, but Esther is not formally recognized as a saint in the Catholic tradition.
I can find no reference to any saint named Kimberley - sorry.
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.
There is no record of a Saint Ciara as a 6th-century Catholic saint in historical documents or official Catholic hagiographies. It is possible that the figure you are referring to may not be recognized by the Catholic Church as an official saint.
Yes, Saint George is recognized as a Catholic saint. He is one of the most revered saints in the Catholic tradition and is known for his bravery and martyrdom. He is often depicted as a dragon slayer.