Saint names carry something most baby names simply don’t: centuries of story, martyrdom, miracles, and meaning baked right into the syllables. Whether you’re choosing a name for a Catholic baptism, an Orthodox christening, or simply want a name with serious spiritual weight and a real human legacy behind it, the canon of saints is one of the richest naming traditions in the world.<\/p>\n
The list below covers saints from across traditions, eras, and languages, from the universally beloved to the beautifully obscure. Every name here belongs to a real, historically recognized saint, and every meaning is genuine. These are names that have been carried through cathedrals, whispered in prayers, and handed down through generations for a reason.<\/p>\n
These are the names that built the canon, venerated for centuries, globally recognized, and still deeply wearable today.<\/p>\n
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From the Greek Petros<\/em>meaning “rock” or “stone.” Saint Peter was the first pope and one of Christ’s closest apostles, making this name one of the most foundational in Christian history. It’s straightforward, strong, and carries immense quiet authority.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Paulus<\/em>meaning “small” or “humble.” Saint Paul’s letters form the backbone of the New Testament, and his dramatic conversion story gives this name an almost electric backstory. Short, punchy, and endlessly solid.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Yochanan<\/em>meaning “God is gracious.” The name of the beloved apostle, the Baptist, and the author of Revelation, no single name in Christianity has been carried by more saints. Its simplicity is the whole point.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The English form of Iacobus<\/em>itself from the Hebrew Yaakov<\/em>meaning “supplanter” or “one who follows.” Saint James the Greater was one of the Twelve, and the Camino de Santiago (the Way of Saint James) still draws millions of pilgrims annually. A name with serious pilgrimage energy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Andreas<\/em>meaning “manly” or “strong.” Saint Andrew, patron of Scotland, Russia, and Greece, was the first of the apostles called by Christ. The saltire cross on the Scottish flag is his symbol, giving this name genuine national gravitas.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Mattityahu<\/em>meaning “gift of God.” Saint Matthew, the tax collector turned evangelist, wrote the first Gospel. It’s a name that has stayed in steady use for centuries without ever feeling tired.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Aramaic Toma<\/em>meaning “twin.” Saint Thomas the Apostle is famous for his honest doubt, which makes him surprisingly relatable. Saint Thomas Aquinas added a towering intellectual legacy to the name. It ages beautifully.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Marcus<\/em>likely derived from Mars, the Roman god of war, though long associated with Saint Mark the Evangelist who authored the Gospel of Mark. Clean, direct, and carries the weight of one of the four Gospels.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Loukas<\/em>meaning “from Lucania” or “light-giving.” Saint Luke was a physician and the author of both the third Gospel and the Acts of the Apostles, making him the patron saint of doctors and artists. Warm, modern-sounding, and deeply rooted.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Stephanos<\/em>meaning “crown” or “garland.” Saint Stephen was the first Christian martyr, stoned to death for his faith. The crown meaning gives this name a regal undertone that its history more than earns.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Nikolaos<\/em>meaning “victory of the people.” Saint Nicholas of Myra was a fourth-century bishop whose generosity toward children became the foundation of the Santa Claus tradition. One of the most beloved saints across Eastern and Western Christianity alike.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Sebastianos<\/em>meaning “venerable” or “from Sebastia.” Saint Sebastian was a Roman soldier martyred by arrows for his Christian faith. The name has a sleek, almost modern sound that belies its ancient roots.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Laurentius<\/em>meaning “from Laurentum” or associated with the laurel wreath of honor. Saint Lawrence was a deacon martyred in Rome in 258 AD, famous for his extraordinary courage. The name feels both classical and quietly distinguished.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Vincentius<\/em>meaning “conquering.” Saint Vincent de Paul devoted his life to serving the poor in 17th-century France, founding the Vincentians and inspiring the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. A name with real humanitarian weight.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Franciscus<\/em>meaning “Frenchman” or “free man.” Saint Francis of Assisi is arguably the most beloved saint in Catholic history, known for his radical poverty, love of animals, and the Canticle of the Sun. The name carries extraordinary warmth.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These names have been carried by women of extraordinary faith, intellect, and courage across two millennia. They’re classics for good reason.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Miriam<\/em>with debated meanings including “beloved,” “bitter,” and “sea of sorrow.” As the mother of Jesus, Mary is the most venerated saint in Christian history and her name has topped naming charts for most of Western history. Its simplicity is its power.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Aikaterine<\/em>likely related to katharos<\/em>meaning “pure.” Saint Catherine of Alexandria was a philosopher-martyr of the early church, and Saint Catherine of Siena was a Doctor of the Church who corresponded with popes. A name with serious intellectual lineage.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Possibly from the Greek therizo<\/em>meaning “to harvest,” or from the island of Thera. Saint Teresa of Avila was a 16th-century mystic, reformer, and Doctor of the Church. Saint Therese of Lisieux gave us the “Little Way.” Both Teresas are forces of nature.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Clara<\/em>meaning “bright” or “clear.” Saint Clare of Assisi founded the Order of Poor Ladies alongside Francis of Assisi, choosing radical poverty with fierce joy. The name is crisp, luminous, and feels quietly modern.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek hagnos<\/em>meaning “pure” or “chaste,” reinforced by its resemblance to the Latin agnus<\/em> (lamb). Saint Agnes was a young Roman martyr whose feast day falls on January 21st. The name has a cool, almost severe elegance that’s coming back into fashion.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Lux<\/em>meaning “light.” Saint Lucy of Syracuse was a third-century martyr who became the patron of the blind and those with eye conditions, celebrated on December 13th. Sweet, bright, and completely wearable today.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of uncertain origin, possibly from the Latin family name Caecilius<\/em>related to “blind.” Saint Cecilia is the patron saint of music and musicians, and her name has a melodic quality that makes it feel almost perfectly named. It’s gaining ground on current charts.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Possibly from the Latin monere<\/em>meaning “to advise,” or of North African origin. Saint Monica is beloved for her decades of persistent prayer for her wayward son, who became Saint Augustine of Hippo. A name that carries extraordinary maternal devotion.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek agathos<\/em>meaning “good.” Saint Agatha of Sicily was a third-century martyr and is the patron of breast cancer patients, nurses, and bell-founders. The name has a vintage crispness that feels very current in 2026.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Irish Brighid<\/em>possibly meaning “exalted one” or “strength.” Saint Brigid of Kildare is one of Ireland’s three patron saints, a fifth-century abbess whose feast day, February 1st, aligns with the ancient festival of Imbolc. Fiercely Irish and deeply beloved.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Dorothea<\/em>meaning “gift of God” (the reverse of Theodora). Saint Dorothy of Caesarea was a fourth-century martyr. Despite its mid-century American associations, Dorothy is a genuine saint name with ancient Greek roots.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Helene<\/em>possibly meaning “torch” or “bright.” Saint Helena was the mother of Emperor Constantine and is credited with finding the True Cross during a pilgrimage to Jerusalem in the fourth century. A name with genuine imperial and spiritual authority.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Likely a Latinization of the Greek Berenike<\/em>meaning “she who brings victory,” though long associated with the Latin vera icon<\/em>meaning “true image.” Veronica wiped Christ’s face on the road to Calvary, and her name carries that act of compassion in its very syllables.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin felicitas<\/em>meaning “happiness” or “good fortune.” Saints Perpetua and Felicity were martyred together in Carthage in 203 AD, and their account is one of the earliest and most moving martyr narratives. The name feels joyful and strong simultaneously.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These names belong to saints who are also major figures in Scripture, giving them both canonical recognition and deep biblical resonance.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Yosef<\/em>meaning “God will add” or “God increases.” Saint Joseph, foster father of Jesus, is the patron of workers, families, and a peaceful death. His name has a quiet, steady quality that suits every era.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Elisheba<\/em>meaning “my God is an oath” or “my God is abundance.” Saint Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, is celebrated for her faith and her famous greeting of Mary. One of the most enduringly popular saint names in Western history.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Mikha’el<\/em>meaning “who is like God?” Saint Michael the Archangel is the warrior angel, patron of soldiers, police, and the sick. The rhetorical force of that meaning has made it one of the most popular names in the world for decades.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Gavri’el<\/em>meaning “God is my strength.” The archangel Gabriel announced the births of both John the Baptist and Jesus, making him the patron of messengers and communications. A name that feels both ancient and genuinely contemporary.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Refa’el<\/em>meaning “God heals.” The archangel Raphael appears in the Book of Tobit as a healer and guide, and is the patron saint of doctors, travelers, and the blind. It has a warmth and musicality that makes it stand out beautifully.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Hannah<\/em>meaning “grace” or “favor.” Saint Anna (or Anne) is venerated as the mother of the Virgin Mary, making her Jesus’s grandmother. The name is short, graceful, and has been in continuous use across virtually every Christian culture.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Aramaic Marta<\/em>meaning “lady” or “mistress.” Saint Martha of Bethany is the patron of servants, cooks, and hospitality workers. Her direct, practical faith is a counterpoint to contemplative spirituality, and her name carries that honest, grounded energy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Yoyaqim<\/em>meaning “raised by God.” Saint Joachim is venerated as the father of the Virgin Mary, making him a patriarch of the Holy Family. It’s rarely used in the English-speaking world, which makes it genuinely distinctive.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Aramaic, meaning “son of encouragement.” Saint Barnabas was a companion of Saint Paul and an early missionary whose generosity and encouragement were legendary in the early church. A bold, underused choice with a beautiful meaning.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Shoshannah<\/em>meaning “lily” or “rose.” Saint Susanna was an early Roman martyr, and Susanna appears in the deuterocanonical Book of Daniel as a woman of integrity. Soft-sounding but with a strong story behind it.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The first centuries of Christianity produced saints of staggering courage. These names carry that fire.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Likely from the Latin Ignis<\/em>meaning “fire.” Saint Ignatius of Antioch was a second-century bishop who wrote extraordinary letters on his way to martyrdom in Rome. Saint Ignatius of Loyola founded the Jesuits. Two giants, one name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin clemens<\/em>meaning “merciful” or “gentle.” Saint Clement I was one of the earliest popes, and his first-century letter to the Corinthians is among the oldest Christian documents outside the New Testament. A name that sounds both warm and authoritative.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek polykarpios<\/em>meaning “much fruit.” Saint Polycarp of Smyrna was a second-century bishop and martyr who reportedly knew the apostle John personally. His name is unusual in English, but it has a wonderfully ancient, rooted quality.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Justus<\/em>meaning “just” or “righteous.” Saint Justin Martyr was a second-century philosopher who became the first great Christian apologist, defending the faith with intellectual rigor before his execution. The name feels current while carrying ancient weight.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin perpetuus<\/em>meaning “everlasting” or “continuous.” Saint Perpetua was a young Carthaginian noblewoman who kept a diary of her imprisonment before her martyrdom in 203 AD, one of the earliest writings by a Christian woman. Rare, resonant, and deeply meaningful.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Cyprianus<\/em>meaning “from Cyprus.” Saint Cyprian of Carthage was a third-century bishop and martyr who wrote prolifically on the unity of the church. Unusual enough to feel distinctive without being invented.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek eirene<\/em>meaning “peace.” Saint Irenaeus of Lyon was a second-century bishop who wrote against Gnosticism and helped define early Christian orthodoxy. A deeply meaningful name for families with a love of early church history.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek anastasis<\/em>meaning “resurrection.” Saint Anastasia was a fourth-century martyr whose feast day falls on Christmas Day in the Roman Rite. The name’s meaning is theologically profound, and it sounds beautiful in any language.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin priscus<\/em>meaning “ancient” or “venerable.” Saint Prisca (or Priscilla) was an early Christian woman mentioned by Paul in his letters, and a Roman martyr bears the name as well. One of the oldest female saint names in use.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Fabianus<\/em>related to the family name Fabius, likely from faba<\/em>meaning “bean.” Saint Fabian was a third-century pope chosen by a dove landing on his head, one of the more charming origin stories in papal history. The name is cool, underused, and has a great story.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The medieval church produced an extraordinary range of saints, from warrior-scholars to gentle mystics. These names carry that era’s depth.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin benedictus<\/em>meaning “blessed.” Saint Benedict of Nursia wrote the Rule of Benedict in the sixth century, shaping Western monasticism and, through the monasteries, preserving much of classical learning. A name that literally means “blessed” and has the legacy to back it up.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Germanic Bernhard<\/em>meaning “brave as a bear.” Saint Bernard of Clairvaux was a 12th-century mystic, reformer, and Doctor of the Church whose influence on medieval theology was immense. Saint Bernard of Menthon gave his name to the famous Alpine rescue dogs. A name with real range.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Dominicus<\/em>meaning “of the Lord” or “belonging to God.” Saint Dominic founded the Order of Preachers (the Dominicans) in the 13th century, creating one of the great intellectual and preaching orders of the church. A name that sounds contemporary but is thoroughly medieval.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Antonius<\/em>of uncertain further origin, possibly Etruscan. Saint Anthony of Padua is the patron of lost things and one of the most popular saints in Catholic devotion. Saint Anthony the Great is considered the father of monasticism. Two foundational saints, one enduring name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin bona ventura<\/em>meaning “good fortune” or “good future.” Saint Bonaventure was a 13th-century Franciscan theologian and Cardinal who wrote a famous biography of Saint Francis. The name is unusual but carries extraordinary Franciscan warmth.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Germanic hild<\/em> (battle) and gard<\/em> (enclosure), meaning “battle enclosure” or “stronghold.” Saint Hildegard of Bingen was a 12th-century abbess, composer, mystic, naturalist, and Doctor of the Church. If you want a name that does everything, this is it.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin scholasticus<\/em>meaning “scholar” or “learned.” Saint Scholastica was the twin sister of Saint Benedict and the founder of female Benedictine monasticism. An extraordinary choice for a family with Benedictine connections or a love of scholarship.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Germanic ger<\/em> (spear) and trud<\/em> (strength), meaning “spear strength.” Saint Gertrude the Great was a 13th-century mystic and Doctor of the Church, one of the earliest promoters of devotion to the Sacred Heart. The name has a sturdy, vintage charm that’s quietly returning.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Germanic Adalbert<\/em>meaning “noble and bright.” Saint Albert the Great (Albertus Magnus) was a 13th-century Dominican polymath and Doctor of the Church, the teacher of Thomas Aquinas. A name with one of the greatest intellectual legacies in the entire calendar.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Germanic Hugo<\/em>meaning “mind” or “spirit.” Saint Hugh of Lincoln was a 12th-century Carthusian bishop known for his defense of Jews against persecution and his fierce independence from royal pressure. A short, strong name with a genuinely heroic story.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The saints of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and England gave the church some of its most distinctive names, rooted in Celtic languages and island landscapes.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Irish Br\u00e9anainn<\/em>possibly from the Welsh breenhin<\/em>meaning “prince.” Saint Brendan the Navigator was a sixth-century Irish monk who, according to legend, sailed across the Atlantic centuries before Columbus. A name that carries the Atlantic wind in it.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin columba<\/em>meaning “dove.” Saint Columba of Iona was a sixth-century Irish monk who founded the monastery on Iona and evangelized Scotland. The name is both serene and historically significant.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Also from the Latin columba<\/em>. Saint Columbanus was an Irish monk who founded influential monasteries across Gaul and northern Italy, carrying Irish Christianity to the European continent. A more expansive form of Columba with its own distinct legacy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English Cuth<\/em> (known, famous) and beorht<\/em> (bright), meaning “famous brightness.” Saint Cuthbert of Lindisfarne was a seventh-century bishop beloved across Northumbria, and the elaborate illuminations of the Lindisfarne Gospels were made in his honor. A deeply English name with quiet beauty.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Irish Aodh\u00e1n<\/em>a diminutive of Aodh<\/em>meaning “little fire.” Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne was an Irish monk who founded a monastery on the island of Lindisfarne and evangelized Northumbria with remarkable gentleness. One of the most wearable Celtic saint names in modern use.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Dawid<\/em>meaning “beloved.” Saint David is the patron of Wales, a sixth-century monk and bishop who founded monasteries and is venerated on March 1st. The name’s biblical depth and Welsh national identity make it a layered, powerful choice.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Welsh Gwenfrewi<\/em>meaning “blessed reconciliation” or “white stream.” Saint Winifred is the patron of North Wales, and her holy well at Holywell has been a pilgrimage site since the seventh century. A gorgeous, underused Welsh saint name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Irish Caoimh\u00edn<\/em>meaning “gentle birth” or “handsome by birth.” Saint Kevin of Glendalough was a sixth-century Irish hermit-monk who founded the great monastic city of Glendalough in County Wicklow. The name’s modern ubiquity in Ireland and beyond began entirely with this saint.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Irish, meaning “thirst” (for holiness). Saint Ita of Killeedy was a sixth-century Irish abbess sometimes called the “foster-mother of the saints of Ireland” for the number of young monks she educated. Short, strong, and very rare outside Ireland.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of uncertain origin, possibly from a Celtic root. Saint Ninian was a fifth-century bishop who evangelized the Picts of Scotland before Columba arrived. Rare and distinctive, with deep Scottish roots.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Eastern churches have their own magnificent tradition of saints, many with names that feel both exotic and deeply rooted in early Christianity.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek basileus<\/em>meaning “king.” Saint Basil the Great was a fourth-century bishop and Doctor of the Church who shaped Eastern monasticism and Christian theology. In the Orthodox tradition, he is one of the Three Holy Hierarchs. A regal name with tremendous stature.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek gregorios<\/em>meaning “watchful” or “alert.” Saint Gregory the Great was a sixth-century pope who sent Augustine to England and gave his name to Gregorian chant. Saint Gregory of Nazianzus was one of the great theologians of the East. A name that belongs to both traditions equally.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek chrysostomos<\/em>meaning “golden-mouthed.” Saint John Chrysostom was a fourth-century Archbishop of Constantinople renowned for his extraordinary preaching and his writings on Scripture. Rarely used as a given name, but used, and unforgettable when it is.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek athanasios<\/em>meaning “immortal.” Saint Athanasius of Alexandria spent much of his life in exile for defending the full divinity of Christ against Arianism. The phrase “Athanasius contra mundum” (Athanasius against the world) is one of the most famous in church history. A bold, meaningful name for families who know their theology.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Kyrillos<\/em>likely from kyrios<\/em>meaning “lord.” Saints Cyril and Methodius were ninth-century brothers who evangelized the Slavic peoples and created the Glagolitic alphabet (precursor to Cyrillic). Cyril gave his name to an entire writing system used by hundreds of millions of people.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek methodos<\/em>meaning “method” or “pursuit of knowledge.” The partner of Cyril in the evangelization of the Slavs, Methodius was an archbishop and linguist whose work shaped Slavic Christianity permanently. An unusual name with an extraordinary legacy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek xenos<\/em>meaning “foreigner” or “hospitality.” Saint Xenia of Petersburg was an 18th-century Russian holy fool (yurodivaya) who gave away all her possessions after her husband’s death and wandered the streets of St. Petersburg. She remains one of the most beloved saints of the Russian Orthodox Church.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Feminine form of Macrinus<\/em>from the Greek makros<\/em>meaning “long” or “large.” Saint Macrina the Elder was the grandmother of Saints Basil the Great and Gregory of Nyssa; Saint Macrina the Younger was their sister and a monastic leader. A name from one of the most remarkable theological families in church history.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew Efrayim<\/em>meaning “fruitful.” Saint Ephrem the Syrian was a fourth-century deacon, poet, and theologian whose hymns are still sung in Syriac churches today. He is a Doctor of the Church and one of the greatest poets of early Christianity. A beautiful, underused name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Hebrew seraphim<\/em>meaning “burning ones” (the fiery angels of Isaiah 6). Saint Seraphim of Sarov was an 18th-century Russian monk and mystic, one of the most beloved saints of the Orthodox world. Rarely used in English, but striking and deeply spiritual when it is.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The 16th and 17th centuries produced a wave of canonized figures whose names are well-known but whose saintly connections are often forgotten.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Basque place name Etxaberri<\/em>meaning “new house.” Saint Francis Xavier was a co-founder of the Jesuits and one of the greatest missionaries in history, evangelizing India, Japan, and Southeast Asia. The name has a sharp, modern sound that disguises how ancient its roots are.<\/p>\nPaul<\/h3>\n
John<\/h3>\n
James<\/h3>\n
Andrew<\/h3>\n
Matthew<\/h3>\n
Thomas<\/h3>\n
Mark<\/h3>\n
Luke<\/h3>\n
Stephen<\/h3>\n
Nicholas<\/h3>\n
Sebastian<\/h3>\n
Lawrence<\/h3>\n
Vincent<\/h3>\n
Francis<\/h3>\n
Classic Saint Names for Girls<\/h2>\n
Mary<\/h3>\n
Catherine<\/h3>\n
Teresa<\/h3>\n
Clare<\/h3>\n
Agnes<\/h3>\n
Lucy<\/h3>\n
Cecilia<\/h3>\n
Monica<\/h3>\n
Agatha<\/h3>\n
Bridget<\/h3>\n
Dorothy<\/h3>\n
Helena<\/h3>\n
Veronica<\/h3>\n
Felicity<\/h3>\n
Strong Biblical Saint Names<\/h2>\n
Joseph<\/h3>\n
Elizabeth<\/h3>\n
Michael<\/h3>\n
Gabriel<\/h3>\n
Raphael<\/h3>\n
Anna<\/h3>\n
Martha<\/h3>\n
Joachim<\/h3>\n
Barnabas<\/h3>\n
Susanna<\/h3>\n
Early Church and Martyr Saint Names<\/h2>\n
Ignatius<\/h3>\n
Clement<\/h3>\n
Polycarp<\/h3>\n
Justin<\/h3>\n
Perpetua<\/h3>\n
Cyprian<\/h3>\n
Irenaeus<\/h3>\n
Anastasia<\/h3>\n
Prisca<\/h3>\n
Fabian<\/h3>\n
Medieval and Monastic Saint Names<\/h2>\n
Benedict<\/h3>\n
Bernard<\/h3>\n
Dominic<\/h3>\n
Anthony<\/h3>\n
Bonaventure<\/h3>\n
Hildegard<\/h3>\n
Scholastica<\/h3>\n
Gertrude<\/h3>\n
Albert<\/h3>\n
Hugh<\/h3>\n
Celtic and British Isles Saint Names<\/h2>\n
Brendan<\/h3>\n
Columba<\/h3>\n
Columbanus<\/h3>\n
Cuthbert<\/h3>\n
Aidan<\/h3>\n
David<\/h3>\n
Winifred<\/h3>\n
Kevin<\/h3>\n
Ita<\/h3>\n
Ninian<\/h3>\n
Eastern and Orthodox Saint Names<\/h2>\n
Basil<\/h3>\n
Gregory<\/h3>\n
Chrysostom<\/h3>\n
Athanasius<\/h3>\n
Cyril<\/h3>\n
Methodius<\/h3>\n
Xenia<\/h3>\n
Macrina<\/h3>\n
Ephrem<\/h3>\n
Seraphim<\/h3>\n
Renaissance, Reformation Era, and Early Modern Saints<\/h2>\n
Xavier<\/h3>\n