Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Erasmus_of_Formia> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 66 of
66
with 100 items per page.
- Erasmus_of_Formia abstract "Saint Erasmus of Formia, also known as Saint Elmo, was a Christian saint and martyr, according to Christian tradition, who died c. 303. He is venerated as the patron saint of sailors and abdominal pain. St Erasmus or Elmo is also one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers, saintly figures of Christian tradition who were venerated especially as intercessors.".
- Erasmus_of_Formia birthYear "0003".
- Erasmus_of_Formia deathPlace Illyria.
- Erasmus_of_Formia deathYear "0303".
- Erasmus_of_Formia thumbnail Falkensteiner_Retabel_Drehflügel_rechts_außen.jpg?width=300.
- Erasmus_of_Formia veneratedIn Catholic_Church.
- Erasmus_of_Formia veneratedIn Eastern_Orthodox_Church.
- Erasmus_of_Formia wikiPageExternalLink golden350.htm.
- Erasmus_of_Formia wikiPageExternalLink 0602.shtml.
- Erasmus_of_Formia wikiPageID "331712".
- Erasmus_of_Formia wikiPageRevisionID "583739465".
- Erasmus_of_Formia attributes "represented with his entrails wound on a windlass or as a vested bishop holding a winch or windlass".
- Erasmus_of_Formia birthDate "3".
- Erasmus_of_Formia caption "St. Erasmus by the Master of Meßkirch, c. 1530.".
- Erasmus_of_Formia deathDate "c. 303".
- Erasmus_of_Formia deathPlace "Illyricum".
- Erasmus_of_Formia feastDay "--06-02".
- Erasmus_of_Formia imagesize "240".
- Erasmus_of_Formia name "Saint Erasmus of Formia".
- Erasmus_of_Formia patronage "sailors, Gaeta, Formia, colic in children, intestinal ailments and diseases, cramps and the pain of women in labor, cattle pest, Fort St. Elmo,".
- Erasmus_of_Formia veneratedIn Catholic_Church.
- Erasmus_of_Formia veneratedIn Eastern_Orthodox_Church.
- Erasmus_of_Formia subject Category:303_deaths.
- Erasmus_of_Formia subject Category:3rd-century_births.
- Erasmus_of_Formia subject Category:4th-century_Christian_martyrs.
- Erasmus_of_Formia subject Category:4th-century_Romans.
- Erasmus_of_Formia subject Category:Ante-Nicene_Christian_martyrs.
- Erasmus_of_Formia subject Category:Fourteen_Holy_Helpers.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Agent.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Cleric.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Person.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Saint.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Person.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Q215627.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Q5.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Agent.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type NaturalPerson.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Thing.
- Erasmus_of_Formia type Person.
- Erasmus_of_Formia comment "Saint Erasmus of Formia, also known as Saint Elmo, was a Christian saint and martyr, according to Christian tradition, who died c. 303. He is venerated as the patron saint of sailors and abdominal pain. St Erasmus or Elmo is also one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers, saintly figures of Christian tradition who were venerated especially as intercessors.".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Erasmo de Formia".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Erasmo de Formia".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Erasmo di Formia".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Erasmus of Formia".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Erasmus van Formiae".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Erasmus von Antiochia".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Erazm z Formii".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Érasme de Formia".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "Святой Эразм".
- Erasmus_of_Formia label "エラスムス (聖人)".
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Erasmus_von_Antiochia.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Erasmo_de_Formia.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Érasme_de_Formia.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Erasmo_di_Formia.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs エラスムス_(聖人).
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs 포르미아의_에라스무스.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Erasmus_van_Formiae.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Erazm_z_Formii.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Erasmo_de_Formia.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs m.01w_cd.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Q359878.
- Erasmus_of_Formia sameAs Q359878.
- Erasmus_of_Formia wasDerivedFrom Erasmus_of_Formia?oldid=583739465.
- Erasmus_of_Formia depiction Falkensteiner_Retabel_Drehflügel_rechts_außen.jpg.
- Erasmus_of_Formia isPrimaryTopicOf Erasmus_of_Formia.
- Erasmus_of_Formia name "Saint Erasmus of Formia".