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1165–1191 · Medieval

Eberhard of Kumbd (also known as "de Comede / Comeda" or "of Stahleck"; born 1165; died November 30, 1191, at the Cistercian nunnery of Kumbd in the Hunsrück) was a blessed subdeacon. He was born the son of the ministerialis Wolfram in Bacharach, below Stahleck Castle.

950 · Medieval

Saint Edith of Tamworth was an English religious figure from the mid-10th century. Edith was the eldest daughter from the first marriage of King Edward the Elder and Egwina. She was the sister of Athelstan of England.

800–802 · Medieval · Benedictines

Egino of Verona (8th century – Reichenau Island, February 27, 802) was a German scholar who became Bishop of Verona; he is considered a blessed. Egino came from a prominent Alemannic family: some evidence suggests he was of Ahalolfingian origin.

509–530 · Medieval

Elena Consalvo (c. 509, Laurino – 530, Pruno) was a virgin anchorite and is the patron saint of Laurino. Although she is venerated in her hometown on May 22, the Roman Martyrology commemorates her on April 20.

1060 · Medieval · Benedictines

Blessed Heloise of Coulombs (also Helvise or Helwisa) was a French recluse who lived under the obedience of the Benedictine Abbey of Notre-Dame de Coulombs, in the Diocese of Chartres, and died around 1066.

800–827 · Medieval · Benedictines

Saint Emerius or Saint Mer (Narbonne, 800 – Sant Esteve de Guialbes, 827), abbot of Banyoles, is one of the most famous members of the Benedictine Order. He abandoned a military career and retired to the wilderness with a companion named Patricius.

550 · Medieval

Emiliana of Rome was a 6th-century Roman virgin and religious woman of the Anician family. She is known for being a relative of Pope Saint Gregory the Great and his great-grandfather and predecessor, Saint Felix III. Her feast day is January 5.

1040 · Medieval

Emma of Bremen, also known as Emma of Lesum or Emma of Stiepel (or Hemma or Imma), born between 975 and 980 and died in Lesum on December 3, 1038, was a widow who dedicated her entire great fortune to charitable works.

642–715 · Medieval

Saint Engratia of Segovia (Segovia, Visigothic Kingdom, c. 642 – Caballar, Umayyad Caliphate, 715) was a Christian martyr and hermit who lived during the 7th and 8th centuries.

550–628 · Medieval

Énimie is a saint of the Catholic Church, presented as a Merovingian princess, daughter of Clotaire II and sister of Dagobert I. According to legend, she lived in the 7th century.

1192 · Medieval

Ensfrid of Cologne (died March 27, 1192) was a saint and venerable of the Catholic Church. The date and place of Ensfrid's birth are unknown. He served as a priest in Siegburg before being transferred to serve as dean of the collegiate church of St. Andrew in Cologne.

550–545 · Medieval

Saint Haude of Trémazan (or Aude in French, Heodez or Eodez in Breton) lived, according to legend, in the early 6th century. She was the daughter of Golon, lord of Trémazan in the west of the Pays de Léon in Armorican Brittany, and of Florence, daughter of Honorius, prince of Bre…

850–854 · Medieval

Erchanbert, sometimes also referred to as Hercumbert, Ercambert, or Ercanbert (died January 11, 854), was an abbot, teacher, grammarian, and Bishop of Freising from January 29, 835, until his death.

1079–1132 · Medieval

Erkenbert of Frankenthal, also known as Erkenbert of Worms (born c. 1079 in Worms; died December 24, 1132, in Frankenthal), was a nobleman, monastery founder, and provost in the area of what is now Frankenthal (Palatinate).

1096 · Medieval · Benedictines

Ernst of Neresheim (born in Dillingen an der Donau; died 1096 in Mecca) is said to have been the first abbot of Neresheim Abbey, according to an early modern tradition of the monastery. The monks there regarded him as a saint and martyr (feast day: presumably July 13).

1243 · Medieval

Euphrosyne of Pskov (secular name Euphrosyne; died May 8, 1243, Otepää, present-day Estonia) was presumably the daughter of Prince Rogvolod Borisovich of Polotsk.

510 · Medieval

Eurgain ferch Maelgwn Gwynedd was a 6th-century saint, one of a small number of native female saints of Gwynedd. She married Elidir Mwynfawr, who was killed in battle either against an invasion from the north or in a rebellion against Maelgwn.

884 · Medieval · Benedictines

Eusebius of Saint Gall (Scotland or Ireland, 9th century – near Rottris, Vorarlberg, Austria, 884) was a Benedictine monk of the Abbey of Saint Gall. He is venerated as a saint by various Christian denominations.

900–884 · Medieval

Eusebius of Rankweil or Eusebius of Viktorsberg (born early 9th century in Ireland; died January 31, 884, in Viktorsberg) was an Irish monk and hermit whose relics are venerated in St. Gallen.

1178–1211 · Medieval · Cistercians

Eustace of Flay, one of the saints named Eustace (born c. 1178 in the Beauvaisis; died September 7, 1211, at the Abbey of Saint-Germer-de-Fly in the Oise), was a French Benedictine monk of the late 12th and early 13th centuries.

1316–1404 · Medieval

Euthymius of Suzdal (born 1316 in Nizhny Novgorod, died April 1, 1404, in Suzdal) was a Russian monk who was canonized in 1549. His feast days are April 1/14 (date of death) and July 4/17 (discovery of his relics).

700 · Medieval

According to legend, Saint Evermarus was a Frisian nobleman who, toward the end of the 7th century, made a pilgrimage with seven companions to Santiago de Compostela, Spain, then a major center for Christian pilgrimages.

1097 · Medieval

Eustratius of the Kiev Caves (Eustratius the Faster; died March 28 (April 10), 1097, Chersonesus, Byzantine Empire) was a saint of the Russian Orthodox Church and a venerable martyr. His feast day is celebrated on March 28 (April 10).

695 · Medieval · Benedictines

The Two Ewalds (Ewaldi or Hewald), also known as Saint Ewald the Dark and Saint Ewald the Fair, were 7th-century Christian martyrs venerated in Old Saxony, a region largely corresponding to modern-day Westphalia.

1163 · Medieval · Cistercians

Blessed Fastred of Cambron, born in the early 12th century in Cambron-Casteau, Belgium, and died in 1163 in Paris, was a Cistercian monk, abbot of Cambron, and later of Clairvaux and Cîteaux.

1394 · Medieval

Archbishop Theodore (Theodore of Simonov, born Ioann (Ivan); c. 1340 – November 28, 1394) was a bishop of the Russian Church and Archbishop of Rostov.

1219–1233 · Medieval

Fyodor Yaroslavich (Russian: Фёдор Ярославич; c. 1219 – Veliky Novgorod, June 5, 1233) was a Russian nobleman and the elder brother of Alexander Nevsky. He is considered a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church.

1030–1082 · Medieval

Ferdinand of Cajazzo, also known as Ferdinand of Aragon, was the fifth Benedictine bishop of Caiazzo in Campania, Italy, during the 11th century.

880 · Medieval

Feredarius of Iona (Latin: Feredarius, Gaelic: Feradach mac Cormaic; died 880 or 863) was a saint and abbot of the first Scottish monastery, Iona Abbey, founded in 563. His feast days are May 18 and May 31. Saint Feredarius was of Irish origin.

1412–1451 · Medieval

Philippa of Chantemilan (born 1412 in Changy, died October 15, 1451, in Vienne) was a French virgin, venerated as a blessed by the faithful of the Roman Catholic Church. She was born the daughter of Jean de Chantemilan and Jeanne de Vernay.

1309–1347 · Medieval · Nuns of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem

Fleur of Issendolus, Saint Fleur or Flora—translated from Flor, a name attested in the original Gascon language—was a nun of the Order of Hospitallers at the Hôpital-Beaulieu of Issendolus in Quercy. She died in 1347.

1000–1052 · Medieval

Florencius of Carracedo (Kingdom of León?, c. 1000 – San Salvador de Carracedo, 1052) was the abbot of the Benedictine monastery of San Salvador de Carracedo (now in Carracedo del Monasterio), in the El Bierzo region (León). He is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church.

500–570 · Medieval

Fraimbault of Lassay, born around 500 in Auvergne and died on August 15, 570, in Saint-Fraimbault, also known as Fraimbaud, Fraimbourg, Frambaud, Frambourg, Frambour, or Frambaldus in Latin, and called the Auvergnat, is a Catholic saint.

826 · Medieval

Frézal of Gévaudan is a saint of the Catholic Church. Bishop of Gévaudan, he was assassinated on September 4, 826, according to a legendary text. He appears only rarely in historical writings, with no record of participation in any council.

690 · Medieval

Saint Fromond of Coutances (Fromundus) was a bishop of Coutances in the second half of the 7th century. Considered a saint by the Catholic and Orthodox Churches, his feast day is celebrated on October 24.

600 · Medieval

Saint Fulgentius of Otricoli (died 6th century) was a Christian martyr and bishop of Ocriculum in the 6th century. He is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church, and his liturgical memorial is May 22.

600 · Medieval

Saint Gall II (in Latin Gallus) was a French cleric of the Early Middle Ages who served as Bishop of Clermont in the 7th century. He is recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church, which celebrate his feast day on November 1.

550 · Medieval

Galla of Baginum (Latin: Galla) (6th century) was a consecrated virgin in Valence-sur-Rhône in the presence of seven bishops. Born into a wealthy family, her father had selected several enviable suitors for her. She asked him to let her make her own choice, to which he agreed.

1000–1073 · Medieval · Benedictines

García (also known as García of Arlanza and García of Quintanilla) was a Castilian saint and abbot of the Monastery of San Pedro de Arlanza, who died in 1073 or 1074. His feast day is celebrated on November 25.

820–900 · Medieval

Gauderic, Gauderic of Viéville, or Gaudry (in Catalan: Galderic) (Vilavella, modern-day Saint-Gaudéric, County of Carcassonne, c. 820 – Saint-Martin-du-Canigou, Conflent, 900) is a saint of the Catholic Church, whose feast day is October 16.

1375–1426 · Medieval

Gemma of Goriano Sicoli (c. 1375 – 1439 or 1426), also known as Saint Gemma Spera or Saint Gemma the Recluse, is an Italian saint celebrated in the town of Goriano Sicoli.

850 · Medieval

Saint Genevieve of Loqueffret is a 10th-century Breton saint. Her feast day is celebrated on January 3, like her namesake. She was the sister of Saint Edern and founded the monastery of Loqueffret near Lannedern in Finistère.

1060–1125 · Medieval

Geoffroy du Chalard, also known as Geoffroi du Chalard (in Latin: Gaufridus Castaliensis), born in 1060 in Boscavillot (Creuse) and died on October 6, 1125, in Le Chalard (Haute-Vienne), was a French priest, hermit, and later an Augustinian canon, who founded the Priory of Notre-…

776–821 · Medieval

Saint George of Mytilene (born c. 776, died April 7, 820 or 821) was a hermit, Bishop of Mytilene, and a saint in the Catholic Church. He was born in Asia to a wealthy and religious family. At the age of seventeen, he distributed his wealth to the needy and entered a monastery.

750–807 · Medieval

George II (died 807) was the Greek Patriarch of Jerusalem from 797 until his death. Before his election as patriarch, George had served as syncellus under his predecessor, Elias II. He is venerated as a saint in the Georgian Church of Palestine, and his feast day is April 7.

800–839 · Medieval

Saint Gerfried, also Gerfried (died September 12, 839, in Münster), was the second Bishop of Münster and the third abbot of the monasteries of Werden and Saint Ludger. Gerfried, whose name means "he who protects with the spear," was a nephew of Ludger.

679–715 · Medieval

Gerlind of Alsace (c. 679 – c. 715) was a daughter of Eudo of Aquitaine and Adela of Austrasia and a Duchess of Alsace. She is a blessed of the Catholic Church, and her feast day is December 3.

1018–1050 · Medieval · Benedictines

Germain of Talloires (1018 – died in Talloires, 1050) was an 11th-century Benedictine monk and later a hermit. He is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church.

900–978 · Medieval

Gerold of Großwalsertal (born c. 900 in Rhaetia; died 978 in Frisun, present-day St. Gerold in the Great Walser Valley in Vorarlberg), born to a noble family, left his wife and children to become a hermit in Frisun. In 970, he donated his property to Einsiedeln Abbey.

1241 · Medieval

Gerold of Cologne (died 1241) was a pilgrim commemorated as a martyr by the Catholic Church. A native of Germany, he dedicated his life to pilgrimages to holy sites of devotion. He traveled to Rome along the famous Via Francigena and to the shrine of Saint James of Compostela.