Saints and blesseds with feast days in December
Feast days in this month, from the first to the last. A name with two feast days appears under each. Tap a name to start a shortlist with it, then add others from the search on the home page.
428 people match. Showing the first 428.
bishop of Verdun
Jesuit martyr
Romanian Saint
patron saint of Siena, a scion of the Anician family of Rome
Byzantine monk. Feast day: December 1
Italian Roman Catholic nun (1917-1972)
Bishop of Milan
French Catholic religious man, explorer and scholar (1858–1916)
bishop of Le Mans
English Jesuit priest, martyr and saint
Roman Catholic bishop and saint
Catholic bishop and saint
4th-century Phrygian saint
Northumbrian saint
Polish Catholic priest
Bishop of Frejus
Italian religious (1901–1941)
6th-century Welsh saint
Portuguese religious (1843-1899)
Congolese martyr (1939–1964)
biblical prophet associated with the Book of Nahum
Christian martyr and the wife of St. Adrian of Nicomedia
English Roman Catholic martyr and saint (1550-1581)
16th-century Roman Catholic martyr
English hermit and religious writer (c.1300–1349)
Member of the legendary Theban Legion,
Welsh saint
Abbot of Colchester Abbey
Medieval Breton bishop, considered to be one of the seven founder saints of Brittany.
Eastern Orthodox saint and bishop
bishop of Rouen
Albanian Roman Catholic franciscan cleric, writer and blessed
Bishop of Aquileia
biblical prophet associated to the Book of Habakkuk
Georgian monk, anchorite and wonderworker, a leading religious figure of Georgian monasticism of the 9th century
Ukrainian Greek Catholic bishopo and blessed (1896-1973)
Polish Catholic priest, martyr, blessed
Brabantian mystic and writer (1293–1381)
Despot of Serbia
legendary 5th-century bishop
Spanish religious figure and mystic
martyr killed under Decius
Italian priest
Georgian saint
catholic saint and martyr (4th century AD)
Polish presbyter
Italian martyr and saint
Christian saint, said to have been an Egyptian monk who became a bishop in Syria and was responsible for the conversion of St Pelagia the harlot during one of the Synods of Antioch.
Bishop of Auxerre
abbess and saint
British bishop
Moroccan Catholic saint
- 3 DecemberClaudius, Hilaria, Jason and MaurusClaudius tribunus, Hilaria, Maurus et IasonSaintOpen on Wikidata
Welsh 6th century saint
English Catholic courtier
German countess
Spanish Catholic saint and missionary (1506–1552)
Austrian Roman Catholic bishop and blessed (1777-1860)
legendary 2nd-century king of the Britons
legendary 5th-century bishop
English monk and saint
German catholic priest (1813-1865)
Archbishop of Cologne from 1056 to 1075
Italian saint and cardinal
Christian theologian (c.150 – c.215)
group of Christian saints
Spanish missionary
Italian Jesuit missionary to Japan
patriarch of Alexandria from 232 to 248
Christian monk, priest, hymnographer and apologist (675/6-749)
Norman nobleman and member of the English clergy
Italian merchant
early Christian saint and martyr, from Nicomedia (273-306)
merovingian saint
Saint, nun, abbess
Archbishop of Cologne from 1056 to 1075
Italian monk
Est 505 -
king of Rhwng Gwy a Hafren
Roman martyr and saint
Benedictine monk
English priest, martyr, and saint
Venetian monk and blessed
Pioneer in anatomy and geology, bishop (1638–1686)
Italian bishop
Italian catholic priest (1856-1931)
Byzantine monk
Syrian saint (c.474–c.557/558)
Roman saint died in 405 or 406
- 6 DecemberDenise, Dativa, Leontia, Tertius, Emilianus, Boniface, Majoricus, and ServusSaintOpen on Wikidata
Christian martyrs
560-649
Georgian theologian (1899–1942)
Italian Roman Catholic knight, oblate and saint
Spanish Roman Catholic bishop and martyr
Christian martyr
Belgian saint
Roman theologian and Bishop of Milan (c. 340–397)
Irish saint
Frankish Abbess
French bishop
Italian Roman Catholic nun (1811–1880)
saint
Bishop of Trier
Pope and Bishop of Rome from 275 to 283
Ecuadoran laywoman and santa (1832-1869)
Korean martyr, catholic blessed (1759 – 1791)
Cypriot Catholic priest
Passionist priest (1831-1911)
Medieval bishop
early Irish saint, believed by some to having been Saint Patrick's sister or baptised by him
1st–century Christian Bishop in the Roman Empire
Layperson. Visionary of Our Lady of Guadalupe. First indigenous saint of the Americas. Roman Catholic Saint from Mexico.
Spanish saint
German priest
Martyr and Christian missionary.
French canon regular
4th-century Christian saint
mother of Virgin Mary in Christian and Islamic traditions; unnamed in the New Testament or Quran
Roman Catholic Saint
Gallo-Roman saint
Roman Catholic priest (1849–1909)
English martyr
early 4th-century Spanish saint
English saint and martyr
early 4th-century martyr saint
Italian monk, bishop and saint
abbot
Italian presbyter (1801-1880)
Spanish missionary
pope
Assyrian writer and theologian (died 523)
French Catholic priest
English Roman Catholic saint
Frankish saint
Syriac saint
First abbot of the Abbey of Farfa
English Franciscan martyr
Old Welsh bard
pope
Italian monk
Gallo-Roman saint martyred 303
Gallo-Roman saint martyr
Spanish Roman Catholic nun and saint (1891–1974)
Welsh saint
6th-century Celtic saint
Eastern Orthodox saint
Gallo-Roman saint martyr
Gallo-Roman saints
Roman Catholic nun and saint
Italian Roman Catholic priest
one of the Twelve Apostles of Ireland
Italian Friar Minor preacher
French bishop and saint
Catholic saint, princess and abbess in Wessex
Irish saint
beatified Cistercian nun and mystic
French nun and saint (1572-1641)
title of the Virgin Mary as she appeared to an Indigenous man in Mexico in December 1531
Christian saint
Cypriot saint (270–348)
German saint
Roman Catholic saint
Bishop of Cambrai
Moldavian Metropolitan
saint, died 1130
French Benedictine nun
Italian presbyter
Breton noble and Catholic saint
Christian abbess and saint
saint from Italy
French Roman Catholic saint
Italian presbyter
3rd-century Bithynian martyr
Spanish mystic and Roman Catholic saint (1542–1591)
German beatified person (1819–1876)
hermit
Bishop of Rheims
Lebanese Maronite monk and saint (1808–1858)
Bishop of Pavia
Christian martyr and saint
Italian saint-bishop, poet and hymnwriter (c. 530-c. 600/609)
German presbyter (1773-1856)
Roman Catholic nuns and martyrs
Christian martyr; supposed daughter of Emperor Hadrian
Hungarian Cistercian and Catholic martyr (1931–1957)
Slovenian farmer, nun, martyr and blessed
Slovenian farmer, nun, martyr and blessed
Italian Catholic nun and saint (1813-1855)
Beatified Italian nun
Hungarian-Croatian Catholic nun, martyr and blessed (1912-1941)
Croatian Catholic nun, martyr and blessed (1893-1941)
French saint
Italian presbyter
disciple of Jesus (Gospel of Luke)
Christian martyr and saint
historian and saint (0330-0406)
Russian saint
Spanish saint
Christian saint
Italian saint (1587-1651)
Holy Roman Empress, Catholic saint (931–999)
Archbishop of Vienne
Virgin Martyr and Saint
Italian missionary
Irish saint
Frankish saint
biblical prophet associated with the Book of Haggai
4th c. bishop of Gaza mentioned in the Life of Porphyry
Italian monk
Italian religious
20th-century Roman Catholic martyr
Patriarch of Constantinople
Priest and hermit
female masturbation methods
Bishop of Verden and martyr of the catholic church
Byzantine empress
Christian saint
biblical figure associated to the Book of Daniel
French saint and Catholic priest
Catalan priest (1833-1901)
9th-century Byzantine Christian saint (810-867) (c.810-867)
Spanish author (1841–1902)
9th-century Byzantine saint
Irish Saint
7th century King of Domnonée
Austrian saint
6th-century Welsh saint
12th-century Christian saint
Luxembourg prioress (1231-1283)
Irish saint
Bishop of Aksum
3rd century founding Bishop of Tours
mother of Jesus Christ
9th-century Byzantine saint
Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem
Saints
8th-century saint
pope
Roman saint
saint, bishop of Ferentino
Italian Friar Minor preacher
mother of Anastasia of Sirmium
archbishop of Zafar, Himyar and saint
Italian bishop and saint
Greek saint
Irish folk saint
pope of the Catholic Church from 1362 to 1370
Roman theologian and Bishop of Milan (c. 340–397)
Romanian Roman Catholic bishop and blessed (1888-1951)
abbot and saint
late 1st/early 2nd century Christian author and Patriarch of Antioch
3rd century Italian Christian martyr
patriarch of Antioch from 318 to 322
Irish saint
Swiss saint
Italian priest (1751-1831)
bishop of Antioch
Breton saint (born c. 475)
Anatolian saint
Founded the Capuchin Poor Clares
Dutch, Jesuit priest, Doctor of the Church, Roman Catholic saint
German Roman Catholic religious, founder and blessed (1819–1860)
Ruthenian bishop and saint
Ethiopian saint
4th-century saint
second bishop of Toulouse
German noble and nun
martyr and saint, bishop of Aquileia before 302/304
English Jesuit priest and Catholic martyr
English Roman Catholic martyr
Frankish king
Brazilian Franciscan friar
French abbot and bishop of Chartres (c.1040–1116)
Polish priest, Scholastic philosopher, physicist and theologian
Spanish artist (1520-1583)
Icelandic Roman Catholic prelate and saint
group of saints
Catholic saint and royal princess
abbot
French bishop
saint and aunt of Pope Gregory I
priest and martyr of the city of Spoleto, Italy
Frankish noble
Italian nun (1816–1865)
Polish saint (1846-1916)
Roman Christian martyr (died c 258)
trobadour and anti-Cathar bishop of Toulouse
martyrs
Catholic cardinal
French abbot and saint
German nun (1833–1907)
Thai martyr (1881–1940)
Pope and bishop of Rome from 259 to 268
Saint, monk
apostle of Jesus; son of Zebedee and Salome, brother of James; traditionally identified with John the Evangelist, John of Patmos, and the Beloved Disciple
Thai nun and martyr (1917-1940)
6th century Welsh saint
Thai saint
Orthodox Christian monk
Deacon, martyr, and saint
pope
Spanish piarist father
Italian missionary (1924–1964)
apostle of Jesus; son of Zebedee and Salome, brother of James; traditionally identified with John the Evangelist, John of Patmos, and the Beloved Disciple
author of the Gospel of John; traditionally identified with John the Apostle of Jesus, John of Patmos (author of Revelation), and John the Presbyter
Christian martyr
Italian resistance fighter (1907-1944)
saint
Deacon, martyr, and saint
Palestinian Christian monk (770-841)
German monk
Italian saint
early Christian bishop
Italian bishop and saint
Ukrainian beatified person (1867-1947)
Egyptian priest (0300-0300)
scholar, saint
Korean martyr, catholic saint
king of Israel and Judah
Frankish hermit and abbot
Korean martyr, catholic saint
Syrian monk
Archbishop of Milan
English archbishop and martyr, 1119/1120–1170
3rd century Gallo-Roman founding bishop of Arles
English Royalist and Catholic martyr (1614-1680)
Syrian saint
Christian virgin and martyr
bishop of Thessaloniki
Bishop of Worcester
Italian Roman Catholic nun (1845-1900)
8th century figure, possibly a bishop of Milan, Italy
Pope and bishop of Rome from 269 to 274
frankish monk and abbot
Italian Roman Catholic presbyter, founder and blessed (1848-1913)
bishop
bishop of Ravenna
Italian monk and presbyter
Russian cleric, Iconographer and Saint
Italian nun
Missionary; Abbot of St Augustine's Abbey, Canterbury
English Benedictine, disciple of St. Bernard and founder of Vaucelles monastery in the Diocese of Cambrai, France
Italian bishop and saint
Premonstratensian monk, author and blessed
Italian bishop and saint
French archbishop
one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus
4th century Christian martyr
French Roman Catholic religious, bishop and blessed
priest and saint
Christian saint (5th oder 6th century)
French Daughter of Charity and saint (1806–1876)
saintly virgin associated with Sens in France and a fountain named d'Azon
1st century group of virgin martyrs
Italian beatified nun (1863-1924)
saint
Saint, bishop of Avenches (then Lausanne)
Christian saint
Benedictine Abbot of Cluny (c.962–1049)
33rd pope and saint (reigned 314-335)
Byzantine archbishop and saint
husband of Melania the Younger
Christian martyr
Korean spellings are Wikidata labels. The spelling your parish enters in the register may differ; check with them before you settle.
Names, feast days, status, patronages and descriptions come from Wikidata (CC0), fetched on 2026-09-06. Nothing is added to them. A missing description is left missing.