Todos os Santos, com nomes iniciados por A
Saint Date of birth Date of death Date of canonization Notes
Aaron of Aleth[4] unknown after 552[5] Hermit[5]
Abachum 200s 270 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Abadiu of Antinoe 300s 300s
Abamun of Tarnut 300s 372 Martyr
Abanoub 300s 300s Coptic child martyr.[6]
Abbo of Fleury[7] 945 13 November 1004[8] Assisted Archbishop of Oswald[7]
Abdon 100s c. 250 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Abercius of Hieropolis[9][10] unknown c. 167 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Abra of Poitiers 12 December 339 c. 360
Abraham Kidunaia unknown c. 360
Abraham of Rostov 900s 1045-1074
Abraham of Smolensk 1150 or 1172 c. 1222 1549 by Pope Paul III[11]
Abrosima 200s 341
Absadah 200s c. 300
Abudimus 200s 305 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Abundius 400s 469 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Acepsimas of Hnaita unknown 10 October 376 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Achilleus 0's c. 100 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Achilleus Kewanuka[12] 1869 3 June 1886 18 October 1964 by Pope Paul VI[13] One of the Uganda Martyrs[13][14]
Achillius of Larissa 200s 330
Adalard of Corbie 751 2 January 827 1026 by Pope John XIX[15]
Adalbert of Prague[16] 956[17] 23 April 997[17] 3 February 999 by Pope Sylvester II[18] His skull is preserved and kept in the St. Vitus cathedral[19]
Adalgott II of Disentis[20] 1100s 1165 Bishop of Chur[20]
Adamo Abate c. 990 3 May 1060–1070 Professed religious of the Benedictines
Adelaide of Italy 931 16 December 999 1097 by Pope Urban II[21] married layperson of the Archdiocese of Burgundy, queen of Italy and Burgundy, empress
Adelaide, Abbess of Vilich c. 970 5 February 1015 professed religious of the Benedictine nuns
Adjutor 24 June 1073 30 April 1131
Adolf of Osnabrück c. 1185 30 June 1222 or 1224 1625 by Pope Urban VIII
Adolphus Ludigo-Mkasa[22] c. 1861 3 June 1886[23] 18 October 1964 by Pope Paul VI One of the Uganda Martyrs[13][14]
Adomnán c. 624 704
Adrian van Hilvarenbeek 1528 9 July 1572 29 June 1867 by Pope Pius IX one of the Martyrs of Gorkum[24]
Aedesius of Alexandria 200s 8 April 306 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Ælfheah of Canterbury c. 953 19 April 1012 1078 by Pope Gregory VII Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Winchester
Afra 291 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1] virgin, martyr
Agapitus unknown 6 August 258 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Agatha of Sicily c. 231 c. 251 found in Roman Martyrology[1] martyr; patron saint of breast cancer patients, martyrs, wet nurses, bell-founders, bakers, fire, earthquakes, and eruptions of Mount Etna
Agathangelus of Rome 200s c. 312 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Agathius 200s c. 303 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Agathopodes unknown 150 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Agnes of Bohemia 20 June 1211 2 March 1282 12 November 1989 by Pope John Paul II[25]
Agnes of Montepulciano[26] 28 January 1268 20 April 1317 10 December 1726 by Pope Benedict XIII
Agnes of Rome unknown 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1] virgin, martyr
Agostina Livia Pietrantoni[27] 27 March 1864[28] 13 November 1894[28] 18 April 1999 by Pope John Paul II[29] She was killed by a patient she was taking care of[29]
Agostino Roscelli[30] 27 July 1818 7 May 1902 10 June 2001 by Pope John Paul II[31]
Agricius of Trier c. 260 329, 333 or 335 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Agricola 200s c. 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Agustín Caloca Cortés[20] 5 May 1898 25 May 1927 21 May 2000 by Pope John Paul II[20] one of the Saints of the Cristero War[32]
Ailbe of Emly 400s 528
Alban unknown 22 June 209, 251, or 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Alban Roe 20 July 1583 21 January 1642 25 October 1970 by Pope Paul VI[33] one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales[34]
Alberic of Cîteaux 1000s 26 January 1109
Albert Chmielowski[35] 20 August 1845 25 December 1916 12 November 1989 by Pope John Paul II[36]
Albert of Louvain[37] c. 1166[37] 24 November 1192[37][38] 9 August 1613 by Pope Paul V Murdered by three German knights shortly after becoming Bishop of Liège and regarded as a martyr afterwards.[20][39]
Albert of Trapani c. 1240 7 August 1307 31 May 1476 by Pope Sixtus IV
Albert of Vercelli 1100s 14 September 1214 also known as Albert of Jerusalem
Alberto Hurtado Cruchaga[40] 22 January 1901 18 August 1952 23 October 2005 by Pope Benedict XVI[41]
Albertus Magnus[42] before 1200 15 November 1280 16 December 1931 by Pope Pius XI[42]
Alcuin[43] c. 735 19 May 804 played an important role in the development of the Carolingian minuscule[44][45]
Alexander 100s 177 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Alexander Briant 17 August 1556 1 December 1581 25 October 1970 by Pope Paul VI[33] one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales[34]
Alexander of Constantinople 237–245 337 found in Roman Martyrology[1] archbishop of Constantinople
Alexander of Jerusalem 100s 251 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Alexander Sauli[46][47] 15 February 1534 11 October 1592 11 December 1904 by Pope Pius X[48][46]
Alexis Falconieri 1200s 17 February 1310 15 January 1888 by Pope Leo XIII[49] one of the Seven Holy Founders of the Servite Order[50][51]
Alexius of Rome 300s 400s found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Alfonso Maria Fusco 23 March 1839 6 February 1910 16 October 2016 by Pope Francis[52]
Alfonso Rodríguez Olmedo 10 March 1598 15 November 1628 16 May 1988 by Pope John Paul II[53]
Alkmund of Derby[54] c. 770 800 Killed by Eardwulf of Northumbria
Alonso de Orozco Mena[55] 17 October 1500 19 September 1591 19 May 2002 by Pope John Paul II[56][57]
Aloysius Gonzaga 9 March 1568 21 June 1591 31 December 1726 by Pope Benedict XIII
Alphonsa[58] 19 August 1910 28 July 1946 12 October 2008 by Pope Benedict XVI[59][60] She was the first woman of Indian origin to be canonised as a saint by the Catholic Church[61]
Alphonsus Liguori[62] 27 September 1696 1 August 1787 26 May 1839 by Pope Gregory XVI[63][64] Doctor of Church[63]
Alphonsus Rodriguez 25 July 1532 31 October 1617 15 January 1888 by Pope Leo XIII
Alypius of Thagaste 400s 500s 1584 by Pope Gregory XIII
Amandus 584 679 1584 by Pope Gregory XIII
Amantius of Como 300s 8 April 448 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Amato Ronconi[65] 1225 8 May 1292 23 November 2014 by Pope Francis[66]
Amator 300s 1 May 418 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Amatus unknown 627 3 December 1049 by Pope Leo IX
Ambrose Barlow[67] 1585[68] 10 September 1641 25 October 1970 by Pope Paul VI[69] one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales[34]
Ambrose of Milan c. 340 4 April 397 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Ambrosio Kibuuka 1868 3 June 1886[23] 18 October 1964 by Pope Paul VI One of the Uganda Martyrs[14]
Ampelus 200s 302 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Amphibalus 200s 25 June 304
Amun 200s 300s
Anastasia 0's 68 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anastasia of Sirmium 200s 25 December 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anastasius of Antioch 200s 302 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anastasius of Pavia 600s 680 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anastasius of Persia 500s 22 January 628 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anastasius of Suppentonia 500s 570 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anastasius Sinaita 600s 700s found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anastasius the Fuller 200s 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anatoli Kiriggwajjo [sw][12] 1800s 3 June 1886 18 October 1964 by Pope Paul VI One of the Uganda Martyrs[14]
Anatolia 200s 250 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anatolius of Laodicea 200s 3 July 283[70] found in Roman Martyrology[1] Invented the very first Metonic 19-year lunar cycle[71] in the 270s[72]
André Bessette[73][74] 9 August 1845 6 January 1937 17 October 2010 by Pope Benedict XVI[75][76][77]
André-Hubert Fournet 6 December 1752 13 May 1834 4 June 1933 by Pope Pius XI[78] priest of the Diocese of Poitiers; founder of the Sisters of the Cross
Andrew Avellino 1521 10 November 1608 22 May 1712 by Pope Clement XI
Andrew Bobola 1591 16 May 1657 17 April 1938 by Pope Pius XI[79] professed priest of the Jesuits; Martyr
Andrew Corsini 30 November 1302 6 January 1374[80] 22 April 1629 by Pope Urban VIII[81]
Andrew Kaggwa 1856 26 May 1886[23] 18 October 1964 by Pope Paul VI One of the Uganda Martyrs[14]
Andrew of Crete c. 650 4 July 712 or 726 or 740
Andrew the Apostle c. 5 BC 62 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Andrew Wouters 1542 9 July 1572 29 June 1867 by Pope Pius IX one of the Martyrs of Gorkum[24]
Andrew Zorard c. 980 c. 1009 July 1083 by Pope Gregory VII
Angela Merici 21 March 1474 27 January 1540 24 May 1807 by Pope Pius VII
Angela of Foligno[82][83] 1248[84] 3 January 1309[84] 9 October 2013 by Pope Francis[85] Her canonization was an "equivalent canonization" (without executing the ordinary judicial process of canonization).[86]
Angela of the Cross[87][88][20][89] 30 January 1846[90] 2 March 1932[91] 4 May 2003 by Pope John Paul II[88][92] Founder of the Institute of the Sisters of the Company of the Cross.[90]
Angelus of Jerusalem 1185 5 May 1220 c. 1459 by Pope Pius II
Angilbert 760 18 February 814 1100 by Pope Urban II
Anianus of Alexandria unknown 29 November 83 found in Roman Martyrology[1] l
Aniceto Adolfo [es][93] 4 October 1912 9 October 1934 21 November 1999 by Pope John Paul II[94] One of the Martyrs of Turon[95]
Anna Maria Rubatto 14 February 1844 6 August 1904 15 May 2022 by Pope Francis
Anna Schäffer[96] 18 February 1882 5 October 1925 21 October 2012 by Pope Benedict XVI[97]
Anna the Prophetess 1st century BC 0's found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anne c. 50 BC 12 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anne Line c. 1563 27 February 1601 25 October 1970 by Pope Paul VI[33] one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales[34]
Anne-Marie Rivier 19 December 1768 3 February 1838 15 May 2022 by Pope Francis
Annibale Maria di Francia[98] 5 July 1851 1 June 1927 16 May 2004 by Pope John Paul II[99]
Anno II c. 1010 4 December 1075 29 April 1183 by Pope Lucius III
Ansanus c. 285 c. 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anselm of Canterbury c. 1033 21 April 1109 1163 by Pope Alexander III
Ansgar 8 September 801 3 February 865 1584 by Pope Gregory XIII
Antanansio Bazzekuketta [sw] 1800s 27 May 1886[23] 18 October 1964 by Pope Paul VI One of the Uganda Martyrs[14]
Anthimus of Nicomedia 200s 303, 311, or 312 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anthimus of Rome 200s 303 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anthony Dainan 1584 5 February 1597 8 June 1862 by Pope Pius IX one of the 26 Martyrs of Japan
Anthony Maria Zaccaria 1502[100] 5 July 1539[100] 27 May 1897 by Pope Leo XIII
Anthony Mary Claret[101] 23 December 1807[100] 24 October 1870[100] 7 May 1950 by Pope Pius XII[102][103]
Anthony of Antioch 266 302 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anthony of Hoornaar 1500s 9 July 1572 29 June 1867 by Pope Pius IX one of the Martyrs of Gorkum[24]
Anthony of Kiev 15 August 1195 13 June 1231 found in Roman Martyrology[104] Russian Orthodox saint, founder of the Kiev Pechersk Lavra.[105][106]
Anthony of Padua 1 March 1389 2 May 1459 31 May 1523 by Pope Adrian VI
Anthony of St. Ann Galvão[107][108] 1739 23 December 1822[107] 11 May 2007 by Pope Benedict XVI[109] First Brazilian saint.[109] Professed priest of the Franciscan Friars Minor.[110][108]
Anthony of Weert 1523 9 July 1572 29 June 1867 by Pope Pius IX one of the Martyrs of Gorkum[24]
Anthony the Great 12 January 251 17 January 356 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Anthony the Hermit c. 468 c. 520 1584 by Pope Gregory XIII
Antia of Illyria unknown c. 138 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Antiochus of Sulcis 0s c. 110 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Antipas of Pergamum unknown 0s found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Antoine Daniel[111] 27 May 1601 4 July 1648 29 June 1930 by Pope Pius XI[112] One of the Canadian Martyrs[113]
Antoninus of Florence c. 983 c. 1073 31 May 1532 by Pope Gregory IX[114]
Antoninus of Piacenza 200s 303 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Antoninus of Rome 100s 186 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Antonio Gonzalez 1593 24 September 1637 18 October 1987 by Pope John Paul II[115] One of the 16 Martyrs of Japan
Antonio Maria Gianelli 12 April 1789[100] 7 June 1846[100] 21 October 1951 by Pope Pius XII[116] bishop of Bobbio; founder of the Daughters of Our Lady of the Garden
Antonio Maria Pucci[117] 16 April 1819[118] 12 January 1892[100] 9 December 1962 by Pope John XXIII[119]
Antonio of Tlaxcala[120] c. 1516 1529 15 October 2017 by Pope Francis[121] one of the Child Martyrs of Tlaxcala
Anysia of Salonika 284 304 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Aphrahat c. 280 c. 345 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Aphrodisius 25 May 7 AD 28 April 65 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1] priest of the Diocese of Béziers, martyr
Apollinaris Claudius 0's 100s found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Apollinaris of Ravenna unknown c.79 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Apollonia 100s 249 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Apollonius the Apologist 100s 21 April 185 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Apphia unknown 68 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Aquilinus of Évreux c. 620 695 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Aquilinus of Fossombrone unknown 200s found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Arcadius of Mauretania 200s c. 302 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Arcangelo Tadini[122] 12 December 1846[123] 20 May 1912[123] 26 April 2009 by Pope Benedict XVI[124][125]
Archippus unknown 0's found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Aredius c. 510 591
Argeus of Tomi 200s c. 320 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Ariadne of Phrygia unknown 130 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Arnold Janssen[126] 5 November 1837 15 January 1909 5 October 2003 by Pope John Paul II[127]
Arnold of Soissons 1040 1087 6 January 1120 by Pope Callixtus II
Asaph 500s 1 May 596 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Aspren 0's 100s found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Asteria of Bergamo 200s 307 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Asterius of Amasea c. 350 c. 410
Asterius of Petra unknown 365 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Astius 0's 117 AD found in Roman Martyrology[1] bishop of Dyrrachium
Athanasius of Alexandria 296–298 2 May 373 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Atilano Cruz Alvarado[128] 5 October 1901 1 July 1928 21 May 2000 by Pope John Paul II[129] one of the Saints of the Cristero War
Attilanus 937 1007 1095 by Pope Urban II
Audax 200s 250 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Audifax 200s 270 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Augustine of Canterbury[130][131] 500s 26 May 604[132][133] found in Roman Martyrology[1] Founder of the English church.[134] First Archbishop of Canterbury[135][136] A stone memorial, the St Augustine's Cross, can still be found in Kent. It is believed[by whom?] to mark the place where St. Augustine met King Ethelbert for the first time.[137]
Augustine of Hippo 13 November 354 28 August 430 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Augustine Webster 1400s 4 May 1535 25 October 1970 by Pope Paul VI[33] one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales[34]
Augusto Andrés [es][93] 6 May 1910 9 October 1934 21 November 1999 by Pope John Paul II[94] One of the Martyrs of Turon[95]
Áurea of San Millán 1043 11 March 1070
Auspicius of Trier unknown c. 130 found in Roman Martyrology[1]
Autonomus 200s c. 313 found in Roman Martyrology[1]