Veronica Giuliani, OSC Cap. (also Veronica de Julianis; 27 December 1660—9 July 1727) [1] was an Italian Capuchin Poor Clares nun and mystic. She was canonized by Pope Gregory XVI in 1839. She was born Orsola or Ursula Giuliani at Mercatello sul Metauro in the Duchy of Urbino on 27 December 1660.

Capuchin mystic who had many spiritual gifis. A native of Binasco, near Milan, Italy, born in 1660, she entered the Capuchins atCitttidi Castello, Umbria, in 1677. She remained there for the rest of her life and served as novice mistress for thirty-four years.

Saint Veronica Giuliani was deposed from her office as novice mistress, and deprived of every suffrage in the community. She was even imprisoned in a remote cell. No sisters were permitted to talk to her, and a lay sister who was made her warden was ordered to treat her like a deceiver.

2022年7月10日 · A Capuchin Poor Clare nun, Saint Veronica Giuliani received the unique gift of the stigmata of Christ. Few people have been blessed with these marks; Saint Francis of Assisi was probably the most notable among them.

Accepting the trials that Providence asked of her, St. Veronica Giuliani allowed the Cross of Our Lord to transform her, uniting her to the Redeemer. In this way, she reached her longed-for goal, eternal happiness in Heaven.

2024年7月8日 · With July 9 marking the feast day of this extraordinary mystic, victim soul, and stigmatist, Saint Veronica Giuliani (1660-1727) lets us reflect on her incredible witness and great devotion to the Passion of Christ.

2024年7月10日 · Saint Veronica Giuliani, born in Mercatelli, was a woman deeply dedicated to her faith and whose desire to emulate Christ was so strong that it was answered with the stigmata. As her mother, Benedetta, lay on her deathbed, she entrusted each of her five daughters to one of the five wounds of Jesus.

Crowned with thorns and embracing the Cross, Veronica Giuliani is often depicted holding a heart marked with a cross. She is remembered for her profound devotion to Christ, her unwavering commitment to justice, and her enduring example of humility and sacrifice.

Veronica Giuliani, Saint, b. at Mercatello in the Duchy of Urbino, Italy, 1660; d. at Citta di Castello, July 9, 1727. Her parents, Francesco Giuliana and Benedetta Mancini, were both of gentle birth. In baptism she was named Ursula, and showed marvellous signs of sanctity.

ST. VERONICA GIULIANI. Born at Mercatello in the Duchy of Urbino, Italy, 1660; died at Citt' di Castello, 9 July, 1727. Her parents, Francesco Giuliana and Benedetta Mancini, were both of gentle birth. In baptism she was named Ursula, and showed marvelous signs of sanctity.