When did saint francis of assisi become a saint?
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Francis was canonized at St. George's by Gregory IX, 16 July, 1228.
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(April 23, 1813 - September 8, 1853) founded with fellow students the Conference of Charity, later known as the Saint Vincent de Paul Society. He was beatified by Pope John Paul II in 1997.
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There are two men named Albert known as Saints.  I think Albert Magnus the Dominican friar from the 13th century is the one most often refered to as "the great".  \n\nHe was famous for promoting the peaceful coexistence of science and religion.  He was also the first Dark Ages scholar to reapply Aristotle's teachings to medieval life.  \n\nI'll include a few links for you to get started.  Good luck with your research.\n\nRegards, \n\nArmus
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one man beating another, almost to death, on the street in San Francisico, May 1990.\n the first man was a muslim who also had an evil spirit driving him onward. I was there. I stopped Him. he was convicted and served 2 1/2 years for aggravated assault.  \nJesus saved the second man's life.  God is good.
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September 25, 1980.\n\nCheck out this link:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T.I.
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Saint Patrick (386–March 17, 493 AD) was a missionary and is regarded as the patron saint of Ireland (along with Saint Brigid and Saint Columba). He is also the patron saint of excluded people, engineers, and Nigeria, which was evangelized primarily by Irish missionaries, especially priests from Saint Patrick's Missionary Society (also known as the Kiltegan Missionaries).\n\nHe was born somewhere along the west coast of Britain in the little settlement or village of Bannavem of Taburnia (vico banavem taburniae in his Confessio), which has never been identified with certainty. Sites suggested include Dumbarton, Furness and Somerset, or the coastline of Wales or northern France; another possibility put forward for his birthplace is the settlement of Bannaventa in Northamptonshire, for raiders captured him with "many thousands of people" according to Patrick's autobiographical Confessio, and sold them as slaves in Ireland. The tiny Welsh village of Banwen has often been suggested as his birth place. It was clearly occupied in Roman times, sitting on the Neath-Brecon Roman road and next to the two Roman forts in Coelbren. His given name was Maewyn Succat.
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The Great Schism happend in the year 1054 in Constantinople and it divided definately Chrinstians for the western Catholics with the bishoph of Rome (pope) as a head of the church and the eastern Orthodox Church with a Patriarch of Constantinople. The reason was a conflict between different roman and greek customs and "filioque"(the origin of Saint Spirit)\nThere was also a Western Great Schism (1378-1417), when there were 2 popes (one in Rome, the other in Avignon), and from the Synod in Pisa 1409 to the Synod in Constance 1414-1418 3 popes.
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The Lateran Treaty of Feb 11, 1929 officially gave the Vatican its autonomy. The Vatican is also known as the Holy See.
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compassionate\nI strive daily to live a life that mirrors the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi
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Martin Luther posted 95 Theses on the church door in 1517.\n\nJoan of Arc lived from 1412 to 1431 about 100 years before Protestants got started therefore she was a Catholic.\n\nWith love in Christ.
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Septink, first of all a welcome to Yahoo Answers. Start asking questions, replying to previously asked questions, and share your knowledge.\n\nBoth Wikipedia and New advent provide a complete listing of popes. Here are the links :\n\nhttp://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12272b.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_popes
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St. Monica's feast day in the Roman Catholic Church was May 4, but currently 27 August. She is the patron saint of wives, mothers, and abuse victims.
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Dumbaton Scotland in 387\nhttp://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=89
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Martin, Saint, c.316–397, bishop of Tours. Born a heathen in Pannonia (in modern Hungary), the son of a soldier, he became a convert and refused to fight Christians. He went (c.360) to St. Hilary of Poitiers and built himself a hermitage. In 371 he was acclaimed bishop, against his will. He continued to live as a monk in the monastery of Marmoutiers, near Tours, which became the training ground for Celtic missions. He was a staunch Catholic, but his zeal for orthodoxy did not prevent his withholding communion from those bishops who connived at the ruthless slaughter of the Priscillianist heretics. St. Martin was universally loved, and his cloak is a symbol of heroic charity (see chapel). His principal shrine was at Tours. Feast: Nov. 11 (known in England as Martinmas). St. Martin's summer is an English counterpart of the American Indian summer; it occurs in mid-November around the time of Martinmas.
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lived c. 270 - 345/352\n\nNicholas was born in Asia Minor during the 3rd century at Patara in the province of Lycia\n\nHis feast day is December 6, presumably the date of his death.
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Aurelius Augustinus, Augustine of Hippo, or Saint Augustine (November 13, 354 – August 28, 430) was one of the most important figures in the development of Western Christianity. In Roman Catholicism, he is a saint and pre-eminent Doctor of the Church, and the patron of the Augustinian religious order. Many Protestants, especially Calvinists, consider him to be one of the theological fountainheads of Reformation teaching on salvation and grace. Born in Africa as the eldest son of Saint Monica, he was educated and baptized in Italy. His works—including The Confessions, which is often called the first Western autobiography—are still read around the world.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Ouimet