St. Abundantia of Spoleto Biography
St. Abundantia of Spoleto Biography, Feast Day, Date of Birth, Country of Birth, Profession, Place of Work, Date of Death, Place of Death, Beatification Date, Canonization Date |
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Date of Birth | 8th century |
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Country of Birth | Italy of Europe |
Matrimony/Holy Orders | Saints who were Not Married |
Profession | Hermitess |
Place of Work | Italy |
Date of Death | January 804 |
Place of Death | Spoleto, Italy |
Feast Day | July 14 |
Beatification | Beatified by N/A |
Canonization | Canonized by Pre-Congregation |
Patron Saint of | N/A |
Biography
Saint Abundantia of Spoleto, destined to guardians who had almost abandoned having youngsters. Instructed by the abbot of St. Mark’s Abbey in Spoleto, Italy. Traveler to the Holy Lands. Lived five years as a hermitess in the cavern of Saint Onuphrius. She at that point came back to Spoleto to be with her family, particularly her dad who had over and again requested that her return home. At the point when her dad passed on, Abundantia spent her legacy in thinking about poor people. Known for her capacity to recuperate by supplication.
Many stories grew up around her, including:
Every one of the chimes in Spoleto started unexpectedly ringing at her introduction to the world.
When she was taken to be purified through water, every one of the lights and candles in the congregation lit themselves.
One winter day when she was around eight years of age she saw a depiction of Mary and the Infant Jesus; Christ was holding a brilliant apple; Abundantia truly needed that apple; Jesus connected the artwork to offer it to her.
She was so energized with the apple that she ran out into the snow to pick Jesus a bundle consequently; she discovered roses all over the place and carried them into the congregation.
During the moment of her demise, the chimes of Spoleto again started to unexpectedly ring.
As her burial service parade go along the lanes, plants would all of a sudden grow leaves and blooms.
Her burial service parade was joined by the sound of holy messengers singing Veni sponsa Christi.
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