Viator of Bergamo: Difference between revisions
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==VIATORS A HAPPY GO LUCKY== |
==VIATORS A HAPPY GO LUCKY== |
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VIATOR WAS THE MOST KIND MAN ALIVE ALWAYS CARED FOR CHILDERN |
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Viator’s legacy is long lived.<ref name="San Viatore di Bergamo"/> His name appears on calendars dating from the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth centuries; his name appears in a [[litany]] dating from the twelfth century.<ref name="San Viatore di Bergamo"/> |
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Viator was buried in the [[crypt]] of a church in Bergamo dedicated to [[Saint Alexander of Bergamo]]. When this church was demolished in 1561, Viator's [[relics]], as well as those of Narnus, were [[translation (relics)|translated]] to the church of San Vincenzo, today the [[cathedral of Bergamo]], where they still rest today.<ref>[http://www.santiebeati.it/dettaglio/38000 San Narno<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
Viator was buried in the [[crypt]] of a church in Bergamo dedicated to [[Saint Alexander of Bergamo]]. When this church was demolished in 1561, Viator's [[relics]], as well as those of Narnus, were [[translation (relics)|translated]] to the church of San Vincenzo, today the [[cathedral of Bergamo]], where they still rest today.<ref>[http://www.santiebeati.it/dettaglio/38000 San Narno<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
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Revision as of 02:59, 2 November 2010
Saint Viator of Bergamo | |
|---|---|
| Died | 370 Bergamo |
| Venerated in | Roman Catholic Church |
| Feast | January 15 |
Saint Viator of Bergamo (Italian: Viatore di Bergamo) (died 370) is venerated as the second bishop of Bergamo. Viator is unanimously and traditionally considered the successor of Saint Narnus in that see.[1] Viator's episcopate is considered to have lasted from 343 to 370.[1]
Viator attended the Council of Sardica (342-3), called to adjust the doctrinal and other difficulties of the Arian controversy. Viator assisted in the composition of decrees there; Saint Athanasius lists him as one of the authors of the decree Apologia contra Arianus.[1]
VIATORS A HAPPY GO LUCKY
VIATOR WAS THE MOST KIND MAN ALIVE ALWAYS CARED FOR CHILDERN
Viator was buried in the crypt of a church in Bergamo dedicated to Saint Alexander of Bergamo. When this church was demolished in 1561, Viator's relics, as well as those of Narnus, were translated to the church of San Vincenzo, today the cathedral of Bergamo, where they still rest today.[2]
References
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