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	OCA - The Lives of the Saints
		Saint Juvenal, the Protomartyr of America, was born in 1761 in Nerchinsk, Siberia.
		Saint Nicander of Pskov (in Baptism Nikon) was born on 24 July 1507 into the peasant family of Philip and Anastasia in the village of Videlebo in the...
		Saint Copres was found as a newborn infant by monks of the monastery of St Theodosius in Palestine.
	www.oca.org /FSlives.asp?SID=4&M=9&D=24 (428 words)

	Saint John Lateran
		Juvenal mentions the palace, and speaks of it as being of some magnificence, "regiæ ædes Lateranorum".
		It has no saint buried beneath it, since it was not, as were almost all the other great churches of Rome, erected over the tomb of a martyr.
		The figures represent, for the most part, Dalmatian saints, and the whole decoration was originally designed as a memorial to Dalmatian martyrs, whose relics were brought here at the conclusion of the Istrian schism.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/l/lateran,saint_john.html (2764 words)

	SPN Ancina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		His parents christened him Juvenal, not in honour of the Roman poet, but in honour of the local patron Saint whom they wished to thank for the recovery of their child who seemed to be dying at the time of birth.
		Saint Juvenal, the patron of Fossano, had been a physician, a priest, and a bishop; the child Juvenal was to be all these and a Blessed as well.
		Juvenal also wrote that Philip had a great reputation for discerning religious vocations and that he would ask the Saint about joining the Carthusians as he and Giovan Matteo were planning to do.
	sky.prohosting.com /oratory/spn_ancina.html (1802 words)

	Random House \| Books \| Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
		Juvenal Urbino noticed it as soon as he entered the still darkened house where he had hurried on an urgent call to attend a case that for him had lost all urgency many years before.
		Juvenal Urbino had often thought, with no premonitory intention, that this would not be a propitious place for dying in a state of grace.
		Juvenal Urbino had been surprised that he had not seen him at the Medical School, but he understood in an instant from the young man's easy blush and Andean accent that he was probably a recent arrival to the city.
	www.randomhouse.com /catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9781400034680&view=excerpt (2509 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of May 3
		Saint Waldalenus, was abbess of a convent near Bèze under the supervision of her brother, who had founded the monastery of the town (Benedictines).
		Saint Cyril of Jerusalem wrote in 346 that "the saving wood of the Cross was found at Jerusalem in the time of Constantine and that it was distributed fragment by fragment from the spot." He compares this miracle to the feeding of the 5,000.
		Saint Juvenal was ordained to the priesthood by
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0503.htm (2134 words)

	Selected Lives of
		Saint Barbara informed him that his gods had no power to perform such a miracle and that Christ, the Son of God, was responsible for her salvation.
		Saint Basil said, "Blessed is the God of the Christians, now and forever and unto ages of ages." Suddenly, the locks on the doors fell off and the doors swung open.
		Saint Ephraim was to pray for the forgiveness of that one.
	www.fatheralexander.org /booklets/english/saints_different_e.htm (23158 words)

	Opus // Music Reviews // Saint Etienne - Tales From Turnpike House (2006, Savoy Jazz)
		Listening to Saint Etienne made you believe, with every fiber of your being, that true love could be found on the dancefloor, that all of the lonely souls out wandering the city until 3:00am seeking romance and community would eventually find both, and so much more.
		Listening to Saint Etienne, as they chronicled not just the heady rush of the club, but also the morning after, and the neighborhoods, townhouses, and apartments in which the folks in their songs found themselves as their lives played out, you became convinced that London was one of the most magical places on Earth.
		It’s Saint Etienne at perhaps their most exposed, stripped of any semblance of pop music, and yet the fact that the song is no less affecting or engaging is just one more testament to their greatness, not just as a pop group, but as artists.
	www.opuszine.com /music_reviews/review/saint_etienne_tales_from_turnpike_house (1264 words)

	Saint Juvenal xtop.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Saint Gregorу the Great classified him as a martуr, but there is no acta to establish this.
		Juvenal wanted to make Jerusalem into a primarу see (a "Patriarchial see") bу demotion of the metropolitan see of Caesarea Palaestina and the primarу see of Antioch.
		In the Eutуchian controversу, Juvenal was the sole supporter of Dioscorus in his proceedings in 449.
	female-orgy.xtop.info /en/Saint%20Juvenal (317 words)

	Saints of July 5
		Saint Athanasius was not the first holy man to live on Mount Athos, for since the 9th century anchorites, such as Peter the Athonite and Euthymius the Thessalonian, had lived in caves among the rocks.
		Although the aged widow of Cyrene, Saint Cyrilla, was condemned to death, she seems to have died in the torture chamber rather than as planned.
		Edana, an Irish saint, is the patron of the parishes of Tuarnia in western Ireland in the dioceses of Elphin and Tuam.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0705.htm (1644 words)

	Blogger: Spiritual Masters of The Christian Church - Email Post to a Friend
		Saint Basil Martysz (1874-1945), presbyter and martyr: Born in the Russian Empire, he was a missionary in Alaska, Canada and the United States and head of Poland's first Orthodox Christian military chaplaincy who was murdered as a victim of religious persecution.
		Saint Herman of Alaska (1755-1837), monk and wonderworker: Born in the Russian Empire, he was a missionary in Alaska, where he lived as an ascetic, cared for the local Aleut people and worked many miracles in life and death by God's grace as the first saint of North America.
		Saint Innocent of Alaska (1797-1879), bishop: Born in the Russian Empire, he was Alaska's first bishop and a missionary in Siberia, spreading Orthodox Christianity and native language literacy among their indigenous peoples, ending his life as one of the chief bishops of the Church in Russia.
	www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=13785707&postID=112041729723173947 (599 words)

	Juvenal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis, Anglicized as Juvenal, was a Roman satiric poet of the late 1st century and early 2nd century, author of the Satires.
		Ronald Syme points out that Juvenal's cognomen was common in Hispania, and many modern scholars believe that he was the son of a Hispanic freedman.
		Information in ancient biographies of Juvenal (the scholia), of which thirteen survive, appears to be extrapolated from the satires themselves.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Juvenal (458 words)

	The Oratory School System of St. Philip Neri
		The Oratory sent him to Saint Philip's Seminary, affiliated with the Pontifical University of the Lateran, Rome, in Toronto, Canada to begin his ecclesiastical studies and in 2002 he was granted a Bachelor of Catholic Thought in Philosophy, recognized as a civil degree by the Province of Ontario.
		Saint Philip Neri was born in Florence in 1515.
		Joseph Vaz is pronounced by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints.
	www.oratoryschools.org /oshome/oratorian/oratorian.asp (9714 words)

	Saint Luke Orthodox Church - Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Juvenal interrupted, saying that he believed that the Alaskan mainland was his territory.
		In 1796, according to native oral tradition, St. Juvenal came to the mouth of the Kuskokwim near the present village of Quinahgak, where he was killed by a hunting party (There is a forged diary attributed to Ivan Petroff which gives a slanderous version of Fr.
		Juvenal, in his tireless evangelization of the native peoples of Alaska, served the Church more than all the other missionaries combined.
	www.stlukeorthodox.com /html/saints/juvenalypeter.cfm (1256 words)

	All Saints of North America
		Saint Innocent of Alaska (1797-1879), bishop: Born in the Russian Empire, he served the Church as a missionary in Alaska (where he was its first bishop) and Siberia, introducing orthodox Christianity and native language literacy among their indigenous peoples, and ending his days as head of the Church in Russia.
		Saint Juvenal of Alaska (1761-1796), presbyter-monk and martyr: Born in the Russian Empire, he served the Church as a missionary in Alaska, where he was killed as the first martyr of North America by indigenous pagans attempting to thwart the spread of orthodox Christianity among their people.
		Saint Nicholas of Zhicha (1880-1956), bishop and confessor: Born in Serbia, he served the Church as a bishop in Serbia, was imprisoned and suffered in a Nazi concentration camp after Germany's invasion of Yugoslavia, and ended his life in the United States as the head of a seminary in Pennsylvania.
	biserica.org /Publicatii/2004/NoX/XXVI_index.html (637 words)

	[No title]
		So Melania welcomed the saints like beloved sons, and they became held in honor for the exemplary life they led in the monastery which she had built.
		Though many begged the venerable saint to take up his residence in the middle of the town, he refused and settled down in a narrow and wretched shed by the sea, shorn of any sort of bodily comfort.
		When morning came we shrouded the saint’s body according to the custom and laid it before the holy altar, so that the holy sacraments might be celebrated in his memory.
	www.angelfire.com /ga/Georgian/iber.html (6722 words)

	TRADITIOINDEX OF ARTICLES BY AUTHOR
		“Valla, Juvenal and Probus.” TR 21 (1965): 383–424.
		BLUM, O. “Alberic of Monte Cassino and the Hymns and Rhythms Ascribed to Saint Peter Damian.” TR 12 (1956): 87–148.
		“Saint John Chrysostom’s Rhetorical Use of the Socratic Distinction between Kingship and Tyranny.” TR 14 (1958): 367–70.
	www.fordham.edu /traditio/indxauth/a-g.html (4811 words)

	St. John of God
		The saint was embarrassed by this attention, for he claimed that he was now enjoying good food, although Jesus, in his last hours, had been offered only gall to drink.
		All Granada attended this nursing saint's funeral in 1550.
		In 1886 Pope Leo XIII named him and another converted sinner and nursing founder, St. Camillus de Lellis, as joint patron saints of hospitals and the sick.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /SaintsAlive/id699.htm (820 words)

	The Prologue from Ohrid: July 2
		Juvenal was a contemporary of the great illuminators of the Orthodox Church: Euthymius, Theodosius, Gerasimus, Simeon the Stylite and others.
		The saint of God unmasked all the heretical teachings and instructed the empress to adhere to the teachings of Orthodoxy as confirmed at the councils.
		Juvenal governed the Church in Jerusalem for thirty-eight years as its hierarch and at a ripe old age presented himself to the Lord in the year 458 A.D. to receive from Him the reward for great suffering and misery which he had endured for the truth.
	www.orthodox.cn /prologue/July2.htm (1298 words)

	CSIndy: History repeats itself (February 12, 2004)
		Grumpy old Juvenal -- the patron saint of crusty pundits -- ridicules the short crew cuts of these queers, "their hair shorter than their eyebrows,'' and presciently predicts our exact situation regarding gay marriage.
		Juvenal offers up the monstrous image of women giving birth to calves and lambs and then shudders, "horreres maioraque monstra putares" -- "you may be aghast and consider such men even greater freaks."
		Juvenal was a failure, reduced to living off scraps.
	www.csindy.com /csindy/2004-02-12/cover2.html (529 words)

	Doing Miracles Isn't a Bed of Roses - New York Times
		This story has questions of faith, religious stigmata, a possible saint, a set of colorful sleaze bags eager to exploit him and an avenging fundamentalist who identifies with Christian martyrs.
		Soon Juvenal, a former Franciscan monk now working with Alcoholics Anonymous, is the most sought-after person in town.
		Schrader has updated the setting by 20 years and moved the story from Detroit to Los Angeles, he doesn't tamper with the essential idea that Juvenal is on the level.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9A00E1D9173FF937A25751C0A961958260 (695 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 97.2.20
		The chapter concludes with an illustrative point-by-point comparison of Cicero's precepts in de Inventione with passages from Juvenal's sixth Satire, where the persona is particularly concerned with arousing indignation.
		In Chapter Two, Persius and Juvenal provide the examples; in Three, it is Horace and Juvenal, and in Four, Horace alone.
		Lucilius, due to the fragmentary condition of his text, is brought in mainly in discussion of the later satirists' descriptions of him.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1997/97.02.20.html (1532 words)

	The Pontifical North American College - Station Church Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The chains which bound Saint Peter in the Mamertine prison are said to have been found by Saint Balbina, the daughter of the man later known as Saint Quirinus, who was Saint Peter’s jailer and converted by him there.
		In the subscriptions of the Council of Ephesus (431) the priest Philip (legate of Pope St. Celestine I) is named the titular of this church, then known as the basilica apostolorum in honor of Sts.
		The name “Saint Peter in Chains” first appears in the time of Summachus (498-514), and by the eleventh century this name became the customary reference to the basilica, which has been today’s station since the time of Pope Gregory the Great (590-604).
	www.pnac.org /station_churches/church_days/wk1mon.htm (627 words)

	Rome of the West: The Abolition of Man
		Saint Louis IX with the Crown of Thorns
		Saint Peter and Saint Charles Borromeo, in Saint Charles, Missouri
		The Destruction of Saint Aloysius Gonzaga Church in Saint Louis, Missouri
	saint-louis.blogspot.com /2006/04/abolition-of-man.html (3566 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Saint John Lateran
		Some few remains of the original buildings may still be traced in the city walls outside the Gate of St. John, and a large hall decorated with paintings was uncovered in the eighteenth century within the
		Dalmatian saints, and the whole decoration was originally designed as a memorial to
		Dalmatian martyrs, whose relics were brought here at the conclusion of the Istrian schism.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09014b.htm (2653 words)

	America’s New Saints - Protomartyrs Juvenal and Peter the Aleut
		The Protomartyr (the first martyr) of the Christian Church is the Archdeacon Stephen, who suffered from the Jews who refused the Gospel of Christ.
		But in the case of these American protomartyrs, the absence of a formal glorification has been a cause of their neglect.
		Juvenal and Peter, but still only a few have begun to show veneration for them.
	www.roca.org /OA/7/7a.htm (494 words)

	OCA - The Lives of the Saints
		Saint Photius, Metropolitan of Kiev and All Russia, was by birth a Greek from the Peloponnesian city of Monembasia (Malbasia).
		Saint Juvenal, Patriarch of Jerusalem, occupied the throne of the Holy City during the years 420-458.
		Saint Stephen succeeded his father, Prince Bogdan II, as Prince of Moldavia on April 12, 1457 soon after the latter was murdered.
	www.oca.org /FSlives.asp?SID=4&M=7&D=2 (216 words)

	St. Spyridon the Wonderworker at Ancient Church
		There is no question that St. Herman is a wonderful saint, but I took a moment as well to remember another one of my favorites, St. Spyridon, Bishop of Tremithus.
		He has a reputation as being an unusually active saint — he is seen here, there and pretty much everywhere, interceding for the faithful.
		Juvenal and Peter on their own dates of repose.
	evlogeite.com /?p=73 (432 words)

	Ø Wilson's Almanac free daily ezine \| Book of Days \| March 2 \| St Chad holy wells sacred sites Mikhail ...
		He died in Stow, 700, and later his bones were ‘translated’ (moved) to the church of Saint Mary at Lichfield.
		He may also be depicted either holding the cathedral in the midst of a battlefield with the dead surrounding him, or with a hart leading hunters to him by a pool.
		Saint Chad gives his name to many churches around the Birmingham area including its Roman Catholic cathedral, St Chad's, as well as St Chad's College at the University of Durham.
	www.wilsonsalmanac.com /book/mar2.html (3671 words)

	CNP Articles - Basilica of Saint John Lateran
		It was dedicated to the Saviour, Basilica Salvatoris, the dedication to Saint John being of later date, and due to a Benedictine monastery of Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist which adjoined the basilica and where members were charged at one period with the duty of maintaining the services in the church.
		Saint Leo the Great restored it about 460, and it was again restored by Pope Hadrian I, but in 896 it was almost totally destroyed by an earthquake ("ab altari usque ad portas cecidit").
		These last are thought to belong originally to the sixth century, though they were repaired and altered in the thirteenth by Pope Nicholas IV, whose effigy may be seen prostrate at the feet of the Blessed Virgin.
	www.canticanova.com /articles/misc/art7f1.htm (1287 words)

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