Saint - Revision history

Cian: Reverted edits by 69.64.64.190 (Talk); changed back to last version by User 144

2007-09-30T23:40:06Z

Reverted edits by 69.64.64.190 (Talk); changed back to last version by User 144

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:40, 1 October 2007
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	tacoleto
	Sainthoods were bestowed by the [[Catholic Church]] upon to those who they wished to recognize posthumously for the power of their faith and the miracles associated with them. The Church would canonize a Saint if two miracles could be attributed to that person after death. If only one miracle was proven that person would be beatified, as in the case of [[Blessed Herman the Cripple]].		Sainthoods were bestowed by the [[Catholic Church]] upon to those who they wished to recognize posthumously for the power of their faith and the miracles associated with them. The Church would canonize a Saint if two miracles could be attributed to that person after death. If only one miracle was proven that person would be beatified, as in the case of [[Blessed Herman the Cripple]].

69.64.64.190 at 22:20, 30 September 2007

2007-09-30T22:20:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:20, 1 October 2007
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			tacoleto
	Sainthoods were bestowed by the [[Catholic Church]] upon to those who they wished to recognize posthumously for the power of their faith and the miracles associated with them. The Church would canonize a Saint if two miracles could be attributed to that person after death. If only one miracle was proven that person would be beatified, as in the case of [[Blessed Herman the Cripple]].		Sainthoods were bestowed by the [[Catholic Church]] upon to those who they wished to recognize posthumously for the power of their faith and the miracles associated with them. The Church would canonize a Saint if two miracles could be attributed to that person after death. If only one miracle was proven that person would be beatified, as in the case of [[Blessed Herman the Cripple]].

User 144: categorising

2006-05-23T08:57:21Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:57, 23 May 2006
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	In the [[SCA]], the names of saints are included in the names of [[college]]s as their patron saints. This is to reflect the fact that many medieval and Renaissance colleges were also named after patron saints. There are also numerous examples of saints being spontaneously created for entertainment value, such as [[Saint Brand the Maille-Maker]] or [[Saint Cunard the Tenacious]], in the SCA. While widespread, these practices do not break the rule on [[religion#religion in the SCA\|religion in the SCA]].		In the [[SCA]], the names of saints are included in the names of [[college]]s as their patron saints. This is to reflect the fact that many medieval and Renaissance colleges were also named after patron saints. There are also numerous examples of saints being spontaneously created for entertainment value, such as [[Saint Brand the Maille-Maker]] or [[Saint Cunard the Tenacious]], in the SCA. While widespread, these practices do not break the rule on [[religion#religion in the SCA\|religion in the SCA]].

	==~~See~~ ~~Also~~==		==Internal Links==
			''See Also:''

	*[[List of Saints' Feastdays]]		*[[List of Saints' Feastdays]]
			[[category:religion]]

Paul Matisz at 01:59, 12 April 2006

2006-04-12T01:59:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 12 April 2006
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	[[Literature]] that discusses the life of one or more saints is a ''hagiography''.		[[Literature]] that discusses the life of one or more saints is a ''hagiography''.

	In the [[SCA]], the names of saints are included in the names of [[college]]s as their patron saints. This is to reflect the fact that many medieval and Renaissance colleges were also named after patron saints. ~~This~~ ~~does~~ not break the rule on [[religion#religion in the SCA\|religion in the SCA]].		In the [[SCA]], the names of saints are included in the names of [[college]]s as their patron saints. This is to reflect the fact that many medieval and Renaissance colleges were also named after patron saints. There are also numerous examples of saints being spontaneously created for entertainment value, such as [[Saint Brand the Maille-Maker]] or [[Saint Cunard the Tenacious]], in the SCA. While widespread, these practices do not break the rule on [[religion#religion in the SCA\|religion in the SCA]].

	==See Also==		==See Also==

Conrad Leviston at 10:40, 14 July 2004

2004-07-14T10:40:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:40, 14 July 2004
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	Sainthoods were bestowed by the [[Catholic Church]] upon to those who they wished to recognize posthumously for the power of their faith and the miracles associated with them. ~~These~~ ~~saints~~ ~~were~~ ~~canonized.~~ ~~For~~ ~~this~~ ~~reason,~~ ~~[[church]]es~~ ~~and~~ ~~the~~ ~~[[nobility]]~~ ~~like~~ to ~~possess various relics and artifacts~~ that ~~were~~ ~~claimed~~ ~~to have belong to the saints, including bodyparts~~. ~~Of course, there were a lot of false or incorrect claims made.~~ At one ~~stage~~ ~~[[Martin~~ ~~Luther]]~~ ~~asked~~ ~~how~~ ~~the~~ 12 ~~apostles could be~~ ~~buried~~ in 26 ~~places~~ in [[~~Europe]].~~ ~~The~~ ~~[[shroud]]~~ ~~of Turin may in fact be a [[medieval~~]] ~~fake~~.		Sainthoods were bestowed by the [[Catholic Church]] upon to those who they wished to recognize posthumously for the power of their faith and the miracles associated with them. The Church would canonize a Saint if two miracles could be attributed to that person after death. If only one miracle was proven that person would be beatified, as in the case of [[Blessed Herman the Cripple]].

			For this reason, [[church]]es and the [[nobility]] like to possess various relics and artifacts that were claimed to have belong to the saints, including bodyparts. Of course, there were a lot of false or incorrect claims made. At one stage [[Martin Luther]] asked how the 12 apostles could be buried in 26 places in [[Europe]]. The [[shroud]] of Turin may in fact be a [[medieval]] fake.
⚫	The Catholics also liked to make use of established local or [[pagan]] religions when trying to convert an area. One way was to take a popular local spirit or diety and transform it into a Christian saint. So Ireland's Brighid became Saint Brigid, and any annual ritual date became the saint's [[feast]] day.

		⚫	The Catholics also liked to make use of established local or [[pagan]] religions when trying to convert an area. One way was to take a popular local spirit or diety and transform it into a Christian saint. So Ireland's Brighid became Saint Brigid, and any annual ritual date became the saint's [[feast]] day. Even the [[Buddhism\|Buddha]] became known as Saint Josaphat, although he was later desanctified by the Catholic Church.

	Various skills, crafts and trades have [[patron]] saints that are considered to give them protection and guidance. These saints have some link to the field for which they are a patron. This link is sometimes very weak. For instance, the apostle Nathaniel (aka Bartholomew) is a patron saint of [[leather\|tanners]] and he is often shown holding a skin. The fact that he was flayed alive and it is his skin is not always obvious but it does explain why his body is sometimes painted red.		Various skills, crafts and trades have [[patron]] saints that are considered to give them protection and guidance. These saints have some link to the field for which they are a patron. This link is sometimes very weak. For instance, the apostle Nathaniel (aka Bartholomew) is a patron saint of [[leather\|tanners]] and he is often shown holding a skin. The fact that he was flayed alive and it is his skin is not always obvious but it does explain why his body is sometimes painted red.
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	[[Literature]] that discusses the life of one or more saints is a ''hagiography''.		[[Literature]] that discusses the life of one or more saints is a ''hagiography''.

	In the [[SCA]], the names of saints are included in the names of [[college]]s as their patron saints. This is to reflect the fact that a ~~lot~~ of ~~the~~ ~~[[period]]~~ ~~learning~~ ~~was~~ ~~done~~ in ~~religious~~ ~~institutions~~. This does not break the rule on [[religion#religion in the SCA\|religion in the SCA]].		In the [[SCA]], the names of saints are included in the names of [[college]]s as their patron saints. This is to reflect the fact that many medieval and Renaissance colleges were also named after patron saints. This does not break the rule on [[religion#religion in the SCA\|religion in the SCA]].

			==See Also==

			*[[List of Saints' Feastdays]]

Cian at 02:14, 14 July 2004

2004-07-14T02:14:55Z

New page

Sainthoods were bestowed by the [[Catholic Church]] upon to those who they wished to recognize posthumously for the power of their faith and the miracles associated with them. These saints were canonized. For this reason, [[church]]es and the [[nobility]] like to possess various relics and artifacts that were claimed to have belong to the saints, including bodyparts. Of course, there were a lot of false or incorrect claims made. At one stage [[Martin Luther]] asked how the 12 apostles could be buried in 26 places in [[Europe]]. The [[shroud]] of Turin may in fact be a [[medieval]] fake.

The Catholics also liked to make use of established local or [[pagan]] religions when trying to convert an area. One way was to take a popular local spirit or diety and transform it into a Christian saint. So Ireland's Brighid became Saint Brigid, and any annual ritual date became the saint's [[feast]] day.

Various skills, crafts and trades have [[patron]] saints that are considered to give them protection and guidance. These saints have some link to the field for which they are a patron. This link is sometimes very weak. For instance, the apostle Nathaniel (aka Bartholomew) is a patron saint of [[leather|tanners]] and he is often shown holding a skin. The fact that he was flayed alive and it is his skin is not always obvious but it does explain why his body is sometimes painted red.

[[Literature]] that discusses the life of one or more saints is a ''hagiography''.

In the [[SCA]], the names of saints are included in the names of [[college]]s as their patron saints. This is to reflect the fact that a lot of the [[period]] learning was done in religious institutions. This does not break the rule on [[religion#religion in the SCA|religion in the SCA]].