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Christina von Stommeln

Christina of Stommeln (24 July 1242 – 6 November 1312), also known as Christina Bruso and Christina Bruzo, was a Roman Catholic mystic, ecstatic, and stigmatic.


Christina von Stommeln
Statue of Christina von Stommeln (northern portal Cologne Cathedral)
Religious; Mystic
Born24 July 1242
Stommeln, Germany
Died6 November 1312(1312-11-06) (aged 70)
Stommeln, Germany
Venerated inRoman Catholic Church
Beatified8 November 1908, Saint Peter's Basilica, Kingdom of Italy by Pope Pius X
Major shrineJülich
Feast6 November
AttributesReligious habit

Christina is believed to have been born on July 24, 1242, to farmers Heinrich and Hilla Bruso in the village of Stumbeln (now Stommeln), northwest of Cologne. At the age of five, she began to experience religious visions. At ten, she had a dream in which Christ told her that she would live with Beguines.[1] When she was twelve her parents wished to arrange her marriage, but she left home without their permission and joined a Beguine community in Cologne. At the age of fifteen, she manifested stigmata on her hands, feet, and head. This, combined with other mystic experiences, convinced others in the community that she was insane and she was treated with contempt, leading her to return to her home village in 1267.

On her return to Stommeln, she was taken in by the parish priest, Johannes. While in his care, Christina met Peter of Dacia, a Dominican, who became a lifelong friend. Following Peter's death in 1288, Christine's mystic experiences ceased. She left the priest's household and moved into a small cloister, where she lived a quiet life until her death at the age of 70 on November 6, 1312. She was first buried in the Stommeln churchyard, but her remains have been moved several times: first into the church, then in 1342 to Nideggen, and finally in 1569 to the Propsteikirche (Provost's Church) in Jülich, where a monument to Christine still exists. Her relics survived the destruction of the Provost's Church during the Allies' air raid on Jülich on November 16, 1944.

Pope Pius X beatified her on 8 November 1908 and her liturgical feast was affixed to the date of her death.

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Coakley, John W. (2006). Women, men, and spiritual power : female saints and their male collaborators. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 0-231-50861-1. OCLC 64394427.
  • Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Blessed Christine of Stommeln" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

christina, stommeln, christina, stommeln, july, 1242, november, 1312, also, known, christina, bruso, christina, bruzo, roman, catholic, mystic, ecstatic, stigmatic, blessedstatue, northern, portal, cologne, cathedral, religious, mysticborn24, july, 1242stommel. Christina of Stommeln 24 July 1242 6 November 1312 also known as Christina Bruso and Christina Bruzo was a Roman Catholic mystic ecstatic and stigmatic BlessedChristina von StommelnStatue of Christina von Stommeln northern portal Cologne Cathedral Religious MysticBorn24 July 1242Stommeln GermanyDied6 November 1312 1312 11 06 aged 70 Stommeln GermanyVenerated inRoman Catholic ChurchBeatified8 November 1908 Saint Peter s Basilica Kingdom of Italy by Pope Pius XMajor shrineJulichFeast6 NovemberAttributesReligious habit Christina is believed to have been born on July 24 1242 to farmers Heinrich and Hilla Bruso in the village of Stumbeln now Stommeln northwest of Cologne At the age of five she began to experience religious visions At ten she had a dream in which Christ told her that she would live with Beguines 1 When she was twelve her parents wished to arrange her marriage but she left home without their permission and joined a Beguine community in Cologne At the age of fifteen she manifested stigmata on her hands feet and head This combined with other mystic experiences convinced others in the community that she was insane and she was treated with contempt leading her to return to her home village in 1267 On her return to Stommeln she was taken in by the parish priest Johannes While in his care Christina met Peter of Dacia a Dominican who became a lifelong friend Following Peter s death in 1288 Christine s mystic experiences ceased She left the priest s household and moved into a small cloister where she lived a quiet life until her death at the age of 70 on November 6 1312 She was first buried in the Stommeln churchyard but her remains have been moved several times first into the church then in 1342 to Nideggen and finally in 1569 to the Propsteikirche Provost s Church in Julich where a monument to Christine still exists Her relics survived the destruction of the Provost s Church during the Allies air raid on Julich on November 16 1944 Pope Pius X beatified her on 8 November 1908 and her liturgical feast was affixed to the date of her death See also edit nbsp Saints portal Saints and levitationReferences edit Coakley John W 2006 Women men and spiritual power female saints and their male collaborators New York Columbia University Press ISBN 0 231 50861 1 OCLC 64394427 Herbermann Charles ed 1913 Blessed Christine of Stommeln Catholic Encyclopedia New York Robert Appleton Company nbsp This article related to women s history is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This Catholic Church related biographical article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp nbsp This article about a German saint is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Christina von Stommeln amp oldid 1142382439, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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