Saint Sicarius (in
French, Sicaire) can refer to a number of figures in
Christian tradition:
Sicarius of Autun (Sicaire d’Autun or Siacre), 600 AD.
Archbishop of Autun. Feast day: August 27.[1]
Sicarius of Bassens (Sicaire de Bassens). His tomb can be found in the church of Saint-Pierre de
Bassens;[2] he is venerated locally in
Gironde but never seems to have been formally canonized, indicating a very early cult.
Sicarius of Brantôme or Sicarius of Bethlehem (Sicaire de Brantôme, Sicaire de Bethléem),
child saint whom tradition makes one of the victims of the
Massacre of the Innocents.
Charlemagne had his relics brought to the abbey of Saint-Pierre de Brantôme. Pope
Clement III canonized Sicarius. A spring bears his name. Feast day: May 1 or May 2
Sculpture representing the martyrdom of Saint Sicarius, Brantôme
Sicarius of Lyons (Sicard, Sicarius, Sacario), d. ca. 433 or 435 AD. He was an
archbishop of Lyons. Feast day: March 26.[3] However, his existence has been in dispute since the 18th century. Bearing his name is
Sansicario Torinese.
Sicarius of Nice (Siacre, in
LatinSiacrius or Sicarius) 777–781 AD. Feast day: May 23.[4]
Saint Sicaria of Orleans
Sicaria of Orleans (Sicaire d’Orléans), virgin saint, 500 AD. Feast day: February 2 or February 3.[5]
Saint Sicarius (in
French, Sicaire) can refer to a number of figures in
Christian tradition:
Sicarius of Autun (Sicaire d’Autun or Siacre), 600 AD.
Archbishop of Autun. Feast day: August 27.[1]
Sicarius of Bassens (Sicaire de Bassens). His tomb can be found in the church of Saint-Pierre de
Bassens;[2] he is venerated locally in
Gironde but never seems to have been formally canonized, indicating a very early cult.
Sicarius of Brantôme or Sicarius of Bethlehem (Sicaire de Brantôme, Sicaire de Bethléem),
child saint whom tradition makes one of the victims of the
Massacre of the Innocents.
Charlemagne had his relics brought to the abbey of Saint-Pierre de Brantôme. Pope
Clement III canonized Sicarius. A spring bears his name. Feast day: May 1 or May 2
Sculpture representing the martyrdom of Saint Sicarius, Brantôme
Sicarius of Lyons (Sicard, Sicarius, Sacario), d. ca. 433 or 435 AD. He was an
archbishop of Lyons. Feast day: March 26.[3] However, his existence has been in dispute since the 18th century. Bearing his name is
Sansicario Torinese.
Sicarius of Nice (Siacre, in
LatinSiacrius or Sicarius) 777–781 AD. Feast day: May 23.[4]
Saint Sicaria of Orleans
Sicaria of Orleans (Sicaire d’Orléans), virgin saint, 500 AD. Feast day: February 2 or February 3.[5]