Saint Honorat Saint Meen Saint Leocadia relic and document + bene

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Saint Honorat Saint Meen Saint Leocadia relic and document

Interesting relic with various saints

There is one tooth of a saint - Meen

One piece of skull - honore

One piece of Bone Leocadie

 

Seal is present -  document is present

ink seal is very faint but the emblem on the document can be compared with the wax seal and that is definetely a match

 

St. Meen, Abbot in Brittany

[In Latin Mevenus, also Melanus.] HIS eminent virtues, his wonderful miracles, his monastery and his tomb famous for the devotion of the pilgrims who visit it, have rendered his name most illustrious among the saints in that country. In the legend of his life he is usually called Conard-Meen. He was born of a rich and noble family in the province of Gwent in South Wales, and is said to have been related by the mother to Saint Magloire and St. Samson: he was at least a disciple of the latter, whom he accompanied into Brittany in France, and was employed by him in preaching to the people, of which commission he acquitted himself with admirable zeal and success.

 

Saint Leocadia

(French: Sainte Léocadie; Spanish: Santa Leocadia) is a Spanish saint. She is thought to have suffered martyrdom and died on December 9, ca. 304, in the Diocletianic Persecution.

The feast day for St. Leocadia of Toledo appears under 9 December in the historical martyrologies of the ninth century. Her name is not mentioned by Prudentius in his hymn on the martyrs of Spain. However, in very early times there was a church dedicated to her at Toledo.[2]

 

 

Saint Honoré

Honorat was born in Port-le-Grand (Ponthieu) near Amiens to a noble family. Noting his pious inclinations, his family entrusted his education to his predecessor in the bishopric of Amiens, Saint Beatus (Beat). Honoratus resisted being elected bishop of Amiens, believing himself unworthy of this honour.[2]

During his bishopric, he discovered the relics of Victoricus, Fuscian, and Gentian, which had remained hidden for 300 years.

 

Also a relic of saint benedict first class as discussed in email