Saint George of Vienne (French : Georges de Vienne) was bishop of Vienne in France in the 7th century. [1] He may previously have been bishop of Agde. [2] His year of death is uncertain: both c. 670 [3] and 699 [4] have been suggested.
He was canonised in 1251. His feast day is celebrated on 2 November. [5]
Hilary of Arles, also known by his Latin name Hilarius, was a bishop of Arles in Southern France. He is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church and Roman Catholic Church, with 5 May being his feast day.
The Archbishopric of Vienne, named after its episcopal seat in Vienne in the Isère département of southern France, was a metropolitan Roman Catholic archdiocese. It is now part of the Archdiocese of Lyon.
Leontius was a bishop of Fréjus, in Provence. He was probably born at Nîmes, towards the end of the fourth century; he died in his episcopal town in 488, according to some authorities, though others say 443 or 448. He is venerated as a saint in the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches; his feast day is 1 December.
The Diocese of Saint-Étienne is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in France, based in the Loire department, on the left (western) bank of the Loire River, opposite Vienne. The distance by road from Vienne to Saint-Étienne is 51 km (32 mi).
Desiderius of Vienne was a martyred archbishop of Vienne and a chronicler.
Zacharias of Vienne, also sometimes Zachary or Zachariah, was traditionally the second Bishop of Vienne in what is now Isère, France, until he was supposedly martyred in 106 AD during the reign of the Emperor Trajan. He was one of the first Christian evangelists in France. He is venerated locally and is one of the patron saints of the city of Vienne. His feast day is celebrated on 26 May.
Saint Martin of Vienne was the legendary third bishop of Vienne, in France, believed to have lived in the 2nd century. He is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church, with a feast day celebrated locally in Vienne on 1 July.
Charles François Siméon de Rouvroy, called Monseigneur de Saint-Simon was a French bishop. He was the last bishop of Agde.
Evantius of Vienne is a saint of the Roman Catholic Church and during the later 6th century a bishop of Vienne in France. Evantius is mentioned in the list of the bishops of Vienne produced by Archbishop Ado of Vienne (799-875), in his Chronicle.
Saint Simplicius of Vienne, otherwise Simplides, was a bishop of Vienne in the Dauphiné, France, from around the end of the fourth century and the beginning of the fifth century. He is venerated as a saint of the Catholic Church.
Saint Paschasius of Vienne was a bishop of Vienne in the Dauphiné, France, in the early fourth century. He is venerated as a saint of the Catholic Church.
Saint Claudius of Vienne was a bishop of Vienne in the Dauphiné, France, in the first half of the fifth century. He is considered a saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
Saint Hesychius or Isicius was a bishop of Vienne in the Dauphiné, France. He is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church.
Florentius is a saint of the Roman Catholic Church and a bishop of Vienne from the late 4th century, dated by his attendance at the Council of Valence in 374.
Willicaire (Wilicarius), was archbishop of Vienne, in Dauphine, France in the eighth century. He is considered a saint of the Catholic Church locally.
Saint Eoaldus or Eoldus was bishop of Vienne in the very late 7th century and the early 8th century, and is considered a pre-congregational saint in the Catholic church.
Saint Verus of Vienne or Verus I of Vienne, is a saint of the Catholic church and a 4th-century bishop of Vienne in France.
Nectarius was a semi-legendary, if not spurious, bishop of Vienne believed to have lived in the 5th century. He is considered a pre-congregational saint of the Roman Catholic Church, and his feast day is locally celebrated on July 1 in the Diocese of Grenoble-Vienne.
Philip was a semi-legendary Bishop of Vienne in France during the 6th century. He is mentioned in the catalogus of the bishops of Vienne produced by Archbishop Ado of Vienne (799–875), in his Chronicle. He is considered a local and pre-congregational saint by the Roman Catholic church.
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