Andrew (one of the Apostles, patron, among others, of Scotland and Russia)
Bartholomew (another Apostle)
Cecilia (Roman martyr, patroness of music)
Dominic (patron saint of astronomers and natural scientists)
Elmo (patron saint of sailors and abdominal pain, known for St. Elmo’s Fire and for steak houses)
Francis (who hailed from Assisi)
George (legendarily slew a dragon; patron saint of England)
Hemma of Gurk (noblewoman who founded monasteries)
Ignatius of Loyola (co-founder, and first leader, of the Jesuits)
James (apostle, brother of John the Evangelist, sometimes referred to as James the Greater)
Kenelm (a martyred boy king, mentioned in The Canterbury Tales)
Lucy (virgin and martyr, patron saint of Syracuse, in Sicily)
More, Thomas (martyr; a patron saint of judges and lawyers)
Nicholas (patron saint of many groups, plus the inspiration for Santa Claus)
Olaf (patron saint of Norway)
Patrick, Apostle of Ireland
Quentin (patron saint of bombardiers, surgeons and locksmiths)
Rosalia (patron saint of Palermo, Italy)
Stephen (commonly held to have been the first martyr of the Christian faith)
Torpes (of Pisa, also known as Saint Tropez)
Ursula (legendary 4th-century martyr)
Vincent de Paul (17th century French priest, dedicated his life to serving the poor)
Andrew (one of the Apostles, patron, among others, of Scotland and Russia)
Bartholomew (another Apostle)
Cecilia (Roman martyr, patroness of music)
Dominic (patron saint of astronomers and natural scientists)
Elmo (patron saint of sailors and abdominal pain, known for St. Elmo’s Fire and for steak houses)
Francis (who hailed from Assisi)
George (legendarily slew a dragon; patron saint of England)
Hemma of Gurk (noblewoman who founded monasteries)
Ignatius of Loyola (co-founder, and first leader, of the Jesuits)
James (apostle, brother of John the Evangelist, sometimes referred to as James the Greater)
Kenelm (a martyred boy king, mentioned in The Canterbury Tales)
Lucy (virgin and martyr, patron saint of Syracuse, in Sicily)
More, Thomas (martyr; a patron saint of judges and lawyers)
Nicholas (patron saint of many groups, plus the inspiration for Santa Claus)
Olaf (patron saint of Norway)
Patrick, Apostle of Ireland
Quentin (patron saint of bombardiers, surgeons and locksmiths)
Rosalia (patron saint of Palermo, Italy)
Stephen (commonly held to have been the first martyr of the Christian faith)
Torpes (of Pisa, also known as Saint Tropez)
Ursula (legendary 4th-century martyr)
Wulfric of Haselbury (anchorite and miracle-worker, supposedly frequently visited by King Stephen)
Andrew (one of the Apostles, patron, among others, of Scotland and Russia)
Bartholomew (another Apostle)
Cecilia (Roman martyr, patroness of music)
Dominic (patron saint of astronomers and natural scientists)
Elmo (patron saint of sailors and abdominal pain, known for St. Elmo’s Fire and for steak houses)
Francis (who hailed from Assisi)
George (legendarily slew a dragon; patron saint of England)
Hemma of Gurk (noblewoman who founded monasteries)
Ignatius of Loyola (co-founder, and first leader, of the Jesuits)
James (apostle, brother of John the Evangelist, sometimes referred to as James the Greater)
Kenelm (a martyred boy king, mentioned in The Canterbury Tales)
Lucy (virgin and martyr, patron saint of Syracuse, in Sicily)
More, Thomas (martyr; a patron saint of judges and lawyers)
Nicholas (patron saint of many groups, plus the inspiration for Santa Claus)
Olaf (patron saint of Norway)
Patrick, Apostle of Ireland
Quentin (patron saint of bombardiers, surgeons and locksmiths)
Rosalia (patron saint of Palermo, Italy)
Stephen (commonly held to have been the first martyr of the Christian faith)
Torpes (of Pisa, also known as Saint Tropez)
Ursula (legendary 4th-century martyr)
Wulfric of Haselbury (anchorite and miracle-worker, supposedly frequently visited by King Stephen)
Xavier, Francis (Prolific missionary to the East; co-founder Jesuit Order; Patron of more places than you can shake a censer at)
Andrew (one of the Apostles, patron, among others, of Scotland and Russia)
Bartholomew (another Apostle)
Cecilia (Roman martyr, patroness of music)
Dominic (patron saint of astronomers and natural scientists)
Elmo (patron saint of sailors and abdominal pain, known for St. Elmo’s Fire and for steak houses)
Francis (who hailed from Assisi)
George (legendarily slew a dragon; patron saint of England)
Hemma of Gurk (noblewoman who founded monasteries)
Ignatius of Loyola (co-founder, and first leader, of the Jesuits)
James (apostle, brother of John the Evangelist, sometimes referred to as James the Greater)
Kenelm (a martyred boy king, mentioned in The Canterbury Tales)
Lucy (virgin and martyr, patron saint of Syracuse, in Sicily)
More, Thomas (martyr; a patron saint of judges and lawyers)
Nicholas (patron saint of many groups, plus the inspiration for Santa Claus)
Olaf (patron saint of Norway)
Patrick, Apostle of Ireland
Quentin (patron saint of bombardiers, surgeons and locksmiths)
Rosalia (patron saint of Palermo, Italy)
Stephen (commonly held to have been the first martyr of the Christian faith)
Torpes (of Pisa, also known as Saint Tropez)
Ursula (legendary 4th-century martyr)
Wulfric of Haselbury (anchorite and miracle-worker, supposedly frequently visited by King Stephen)
Xavier, Francis (Prolific missionary to the East; co-founder Jesuit Order; Patron of more places than you can shake a censer at)
Yrdchard (Pronounced Yardcard. He was a fifth century Scottish missionary.)
Andrew (one of the Apostles, patron, among others, of Scotland and Russia)
Bartholomew (another Apostle)
Cecilia (Roman martyr, patroness of music)
Dominic (patron saint of astronomers and natural scientists)
Elmo (patron saint of sailors and abdominal pain, known for St. Elmo’s Fire and for steak houses)
Francis (who hailed from Assisi)
George (legendarily slew a dragon; patron saint of England)
Hemma of Gurk (noblewoman who founded monasteries)
Ignatius of Loyola (co-founder, and first leader, of the Jesuits)
James (apostle, brother of John the Evangelist, sometimes referred to as James the Greater)
Kenelm (a martyred boy king, mentioned in The Canterbury Tales)
Lucy (virgin and martyr, patron saint of Syracuse, in Sicily)
More, Thomas (martyr; a patron saint of judges and lawyers)
Nicholas (patron saint of many groups, plus the inspiration for Santa Claus)
Olaf (patron saint of Norway)
Patrick, Apostle of Ireland
Quentin (patron saint of bombardiers, surgeons and locksmiths)
Rosalia (patron saint of Palermo, Italy)
Stephen (commonly held to have been the first martyr of the Christian faith)
Torpes (of Pisa, also known as Saint Tropez)
Ursula (legendary 4th-century martyr)
Wulfric of Haselbury (anchorite and miracle-worker, supposedly frequently visited by King Stephen)
Xavier, Francis (Prolific missionary to the East; co-founder Jesuit Order; Patron of more places than you can shake a censer at)
Yrdchard (Pronounced Yardcard. He was a fifth century Scottish missionary.)
Zoe (Roman noblewoman and martyr)