easy
Died upside down and was first pope
Peter
same time as St Francis, founded an order to preach to Cathri
Dominic
PS5 kid, and new Saint
Carlo Acutis
First Hermit
Paul of Thebes
THE CURE OF ARS
John Vianney
last Apostle alive
John
A Fransician, preach to Sultan of Egypt
Francis
Three Cappadocians (Name at least one)
Basil, Gregory or Gregory
Rewrote the code of Canon law and lowered first holy communion age stuff
Pius X
Holy italian mystic and called daughters of passion
Gemma
Wrote City of God
Augustine
Founded the Discaled Carmilites
Teresa
Bros in Moravia. (Bonus point if you guess older ones original name)
Cyril and Methodius (Cyril=Constantine)
Throat Guy
Blaise
Patron of Impossible causes, Mothers, and those in abusive situations. Eastern
Rita of Cascia
Bishop of Milan
Ambrose
Traveled to ALMOST every Orthodox country
JPII
Exiled 4 Times, fought Arianism
Athanasius
Education Guy
John Bosco
Patron against Fireworks, artillery, and lightning. Eastern
Barbara
Wrote a bible in 23 years
Jerome
FEAR MY WRATH CATIPILLARS
Magnus
ONLY PERSON WE DONT PUT SAINT IN FRONT OF (VERY DIFFICULT)
Mary, mother of God
Popular French Saint
Joan of Arc
Born in 1105 in the region of Flanders, this medieval holy man entered the world under tragic circumstances. His father died before he was born, and his mother died during childbirth, leaving him an orphan from his first moments of life. As he grew older and learned the story of his birth, he carried a deep sense of sorrow and responsibility for his mother's death, a burden that shaped much of his spiritual life. Although he came from a noble and wealthy family, he eventually renounced his inheritance and distributed his possessions to the poor. Rather than pursuing comfort, status, or power, he chose a life of humility, poverty, prayer, and penance. This decision marked the beginning of a lifelong search for holiness that would make him one of the most unusual saints of the Middle Ages. After giving up his wealth, he spent years as a shepherd in northern France. The work suited his personality and spirituality. Long hours in the fields provided solitude, silence, and opportunities for prayer. He became known not only for religious devotion but also for his skill in caring for sheep and understanding the natural world. People admired his kindness, generosity, and dedication to God, and many sought his advice despite his humble occupation. Numerous legends grew around him. One of the most famous claimed he possessed the gift of bilocation, the ability to appear in two places at once. Stories told of villagers seeing him tending sheep in the fields while others simultaneously reported seeing him at church attending Mass. Whether understood as a miracle or a symbolic expression of his devotion, the tales helped establish his reputation for extraordinary holiness. Seeking an even deeper spiritual life, he undertook many pilgrimages. Tradition says he traveled to Rome multiple times and visited numerous holy sites throughout France and Italy. These journeys were acts of devotion, sacrifice, and repentance. He deliberately embraced hardship, believing spiritual growth often came through endurance, prayer, and self-denial rather than comfort.Later in life, he suffered from a severe physical illness that reportedly left him disfigured. Instead of withdrawing into bitterness, he accepted his suffering as part of his spiritual path. Eventually, his condition made travel impossible. He then chose an even more radical form of religious life, becoming a recluse. A small cell was constructed against a church wall, where he spent decades in prayer and contemplation. A small opening allowed people to bring him food and ask for his prayers while he remained largely separated from the world. tury, and devotion to him grew after his death, particularly in northern France and Flanders. Over time he became associated with shepherds because of his years tending flocks, and he was invoked by people suffering illness, physical deformity, isolation, or feelings of being unwanted or overlooked. In modern times, he is also popularly connected with coffeehouse workers and coffee drinkers, making him one of the more unexpectedly famous patron saints. What makes this figure memorable is not military glory, political influence, or scholarly achievement. His legacy comes from a life marked by loneliness, suffering, humility, and unwavering devotion. He transformed tragedy into compassion, poverty into service, and isolation into a source of spiritual strength, becoming a symbol of hope for people who feel forgotten, disfigured, burdened, or alone.
Drogo