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Catald

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Irish monk


Catald
Statue of Saint Catald at Taranto
Born7th century
Ireland
Died685
Taranto
Venerated inTaranto, Ireland
CanonizedAbout 685 (Pre-congregation)
MajorshrineLismore, County Waterford,Taranto
Feast10 May
PatronageInvoked for protection from plagues, droughts and storms

Catald of Taranto (alsoCataldus,Cathaluds,Cathaldus,Cat(t)aldo,Cathal; fl. 7th century) was an Irish monk.

Biography

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Stained glass of Cathal, Ireland

Cataldus was born in Munster and became the disciple and successor ofCarthage in the famous School ofLismore, County Waterford. He is believed to have been consecrated a bishop in Ireland. His apparent desire for a life of solitude saw him venture off toJerusalem on a pilgrimage.

San Cataldo, Taranto

On his return home his ship was wrecked off the Italian coast, near the city ofTaranto. The people here appear to have encouraged the monk to accept the government of their church. Some of the miracles claimed through Catald's intercession include protecting the city against theplague and floods that, apparently, had occurred in neighbouring areas.

When his coffin was opened in the eleventh century, it contained a gold cross left at the time of his burial. The relics of the saint were then encased and preserved in the high altar of the cathedral.

Legacy

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His feast day is 10 May.

Saint Cathal was thepatron of theSicilian Normans.[1]

San Cataldo is thepatron saint ofCorato, located in theMetropolitan City of Bari and the region ofPuglia.

TheCattedrale di San Cataldo is the archiepiscopal see of the Archdiocese of Taranto. Sicily is home to two churches named Chiesa di San Cataldo: theChurch of San Cataldo inPalermo, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and theChurch of San Cataldo inErice, which functions as a parish church.[2] Theparish church inMontenero Sabino, province of Rieti, in the region of the Lazio, is dedicated to San Cataldo.[3]

The Italian towns of San Cataldo (there issuch a town inSicily, and amodern sea resort in theApulianProvince of Lecce) are named in his honour.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Jerome Murphy-O'Connor (2008).The Holy Land: An Oxford Archaeological Guide from Earliest Times to 1700. Oxford Archaeological Guides. Oxford: Oxford University Press.ISBN 978-0-19-923666-4. Retrieved10 April 2018.
  2. ^Erice la Montagna del Signore, “La Chiesa di San Cataldo”, accessed 21 August 2025,San Cataldo – Church of San Cataldo
  3. ^Antiche Strutture, entry in website of Comune of Montenero Sabino.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toSaint Cataldus.
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