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==Modern times== |
==Modern times== |
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It would be difficult to say who the first saint to be associated with Africa after the Arab conquest would be. [[Francis of Assisi]] famously went on a mission to Egypt in 1219. [[Berard of Carbio|Berardo]], Ottone, Pietro, Accursio, Adiuto, martyrs in Morocco (1220). |
It would be difficult to say who the first saint to be associated with Africa after the Arab conquest would be. [[Francis of Assisi]] famously went on a mission to Egypt in 1219. [[Berard of Carbio|Berardo]], Ottone, Pietro, Accursio, Adiuto, martyrs in Morocco (1220). Daniel Fasanella, Samuele, Angelo, Leone, Niccolò, Ugolino, Domno, martyrs in Morocco (1227). [[Louis IX of France]] died in Tunisia en route from the Holy Land in 1270. But after the canonization of saints came to be reserved to the papacy around AD 1000, and especially after the establishment of the Congregation of Rites in 1588, the list of official saints with African connections is more clear. |
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===List of saints=== |
===List of saints=== |
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* The [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Martyrs of Uganda]] (1964, Uganda). They include: |
* The [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Martyrs of Uganda]] (1964, Uganda). They include: |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Charles Lwaanga]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Charles Lwaanga]] |
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** Matthias Muluumba |
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** [[Andrew Kaggwa]] |
** [[Andrew Kaggwa]] |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Athanasius Bazzekuketta]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Athanasius Bazzekuketta]] |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Mbaga Tuziinde]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Mbaga Tuziinde]] |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Mugagga Lubowa]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Mugagga Lubowa]] |
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** Joseph Mukasa |
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** [[Adolphus Ludigo-Mukasa|Adolphus Ludigo]] |
** [[Adolphus Ludigo-Mukasa|Adolphus Ludigo]] |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Bruno Seruunkuuma]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Bruno Seruunkuuma]] |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|John Mary Muzeeyi]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|John Mary Muzeeyi]] |
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** Dennis Ssebuggwaawo Wasswa |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Ponsiano Ngoondwe]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Ponsiano Ngoondwe]] |
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** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Mukasa Kiriwawaanvu]] |
** [[Uganda Martyrs#Charles Lwaanga and his companions|Mukasa Kiriwawaanvu]] |
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* [[Jacques Berthieu]], Jesuit priest and martyr (2012, Madagascar) |
* [[Jacques Berthieu]], Jesuit priest and martyr (2012, Madagascar) |
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* [[José de Anchieta]], Jesuit priest (2014, Canary Islands) |
* [[José de Anchieta]], Jesuit priest (2014, Canary Islands) |
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* The [[2015 kidnapping and beheading of Copts in Libya|21 Coptic Martyrs of Libya]] (2015, Libya). They include: |
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**Milad Makeen Zaky |
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**Abanub Ayad Atiya |
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**Maged Soliman Shehata |
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**Youssef Shukry Younan |
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**Kirollos Boshra Fawzy |
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**Bishoy Astafanous Kamel |
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**Samuel Astafanous Kamel |
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**Malak Ibrahim Sinyout |
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**Tawadros Youssef Tawadros |
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**Gerges Milad Sinyout |
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**Mina Fayez Aziz |
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**Hany Abdel Mesih Salib |
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**Samuel Alham Wilson |
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**Ezzat Boshra Naseef |
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**Luka Nagaty Anis |
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**Gaber Mounir Adly |
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**Essam Baddar Samir |
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**Malak Farag Abrahim |
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**Sameh Salah Farouk |
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**Gerges Samir Megally |
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**Mathew Ayairga |
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===List of blesseds=== |
===List of blesseds=== |
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This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (September 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
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This is a list of saints, blesseds, venerables, and Servants of God from Africa, as recognized by the Catholic Church or other Christian denominations.[1] These people were born, died, or lived their religious life in any of the states or territories of Africa.
In the first centuries of the Catholic Church, Africa produced many of her leading lights. The Catholic presence in Africa was weakened by the schism following the Council of Chalcedon which resulted in the separation between the Catholic and Coptic Orthodox Church, and even more so by the rise of Islam. Following the Arab conquest of northern Africa, the Catholic Church was largely absent from the continent before modern times, although the Coptic, and later Ethiopic, Orthodox Churches remained. The following are some of the notable saints from the first to seventh centuries, though it is a very incomplete list.
Three of the early popes were either from Africa themselves or children of African immigrants to Rome. All three were from this time period and are traditionally considered saints. They are:
Three of the thirty-five Doctors of the Church were from Africa, all of them from this time period. They are:
Many of the early writers and theologians had connections with Africa. A partial list would include:
In addition to the categories above, these first centuries gave the Church many other saints, among them:
It would be difficult to say who the first saint to be associated with Africa after the Arab conquest would be. Francis of Assisi famously went on a mission to Egypt in 1219. Berardo, Ottone, Pietro, Accursio, Adiuto, martyrs in Morocco (1220). Daniel Fasanella, Samuele, Angelo, Leone, Niccolò, Ugolino, Domno, martyrs in Morocco (1227). Louis IX of France died in Tunisia en route from the Holy Land in 1270. But after the canonization of saints came to be reserved to the papacy around AD 1000, and especially after the establishment of the Congregation of Rites in 1588, the list of official saints with African connections is more clear.
The following is the list of saints, including the year in which they were canonized and the country or countries with which they are associated.
Others have been proposed for beatification, and may have active groups supporting their causes. These include:
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