Cessianus: Difference between revisions
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'''Saint Cessianus''' was a [[Roman Catholic]] [[Saint]] and [[Martyr]]. At the age of eight, he was martyred during the [[Diocletian Persecution|persecutions]] of the Roman Emperor [[Diocletian]]. |
'''Saint Cessianus''' was a [[Roman Catholic]] [[Saint]] and [[Martyr]]. At the age of eight, he was martyred during the [[Diocletian Persecution|persecutions]] of the Roman Emperor [[Diocletian]]. |
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[[Pope Gregory XVI]] presented [[Bishop Mathias Loras]] with the remains of St. Cessianus in 1838. Bishop Loras brought the remains with him to the [[United States]]. The remains were placed within a side altar in the new St. Raphael's Cathedral. |
[[Pope Gregory XVI]] presented [[Bishop Mathias Loras]] with the remains of St. Cessianus in 1838. Bishop Loras brought the remains with him to the [[United States]]. The remains were placed within a side altar in the new St. Raphael's Cathedral, in [[Dubuque, Iowa]]. |
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After renovations carried out in the mid 1980s at [[St. Raphael's Cathedral (Dubuque)|St. Raphael's Cathedral]] were completed, it was decided to place the remains of Saint Cessianus in the new main altar. On [[November 23]], [[1986]], the wooden box containing the remains of St. Cessianus was installed in the altar during mass, where they currently reside. |
After renovations carried out in the mid 1980s at [[St. Raphael's Cathedral (Dubuque)|St. Raphael's Cathedral]] were completed, it was decided to place the remains of Saint Cessianus in the new main altar. On [[November 23]], [[1986]], the wooden box containing the remains of St. Cessianus was installed in the altar during mass, where they currently reside. |
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Revision as of 00:17, 3 August 2009
Saint Cessianus was a Roman Catholic Saint and Martyr. At the age of eight, he was martyred during the persecutions of the Roman Emperor Diocletian.
Pope Gregory XVI presented Bishop Mathias Loras with the remains of St. Cessianus in 1838. Bishop Loras brought the remains with him to the United States. The remains were placed within a side altar in the new St. Raphael's Cathedral, in Dubuque, Iowa.
After renovations carried out in the mid 1980s at St. Raphael's Cathedral were completed, it was decided to place the remains of Saint Cessianus in the new main altar. On November 23, 1986, the wooden box containing the remains of St. Cessianus was installed in the altar during mass, where they currently reside.
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