St. Agnes died as a martyr - considered automatic sainthood by the early Christian community.
St. Agnes of Assisi is the sister of St. Clare.
The Mission was founded on September 17, 1804 by Father Estevan Tapis, and was named in honor of Saint Agnes, an early Christian martyr of the fourth century. The Spanish for Agnes is Ines, hence the name of the church; the American Yankees anglicized the spelling of the Spanish pronunciation and named the town Santa Ynez.
Saint Clare was the eldest of three sisters. She had two sisters, Agnes and Beatrice.
Saint Clare had two younger sisters: Agnes and Beatrice.
St. Agnes was a young Christian girl who, according to tradition, was martyred for her faith in Rome during the reign of Emperor Diocletian by refusing to marry a pagan man and vowing herself to Christ. Her steadfast devotion and martyrdom led to her being venerated as a saint in the Christian tradition.
St. Agnes died as a martyr - considered automatic sainthood by the early Christian community.
Agnes is not a patron saint at this time.
Saint Agnes was never married.
Saint Agnes was martyred in Rome.
Agnes is a saint but is not currently a patron saint.
Saint Agnes of Assisi was the younger sister of Saint Clare of Assisi.
The Saint Agnes School was created in 1917.
Saint Agnes spent her short life in or around Rome.
Saint Agnes chose to die rather than lose her virginity.
There is a Saint Agnes but no Saint Agnolo.
Mount Saint Agnes College was created in 1890.
Saint Agnes Academy - Texas - was created in 1906.