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    • July 7, 1207July 7, 1207
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  3. St. Elizabeth of Hungary (born 1207, probably Pressburg, Hungary [now Bratislava, Slovakia]—died November 17, 1231, Marburg, Thuringia [now Hesse, Germany]; canonized 1235; feast day November 17) was a princess of Hungary whose devotion to the poor (for whom she relinquished her wealth) made her an enduring symbol of Christian charity, of ...

  4. Pope Gregory IX canonized her on May 27, 1235. St. Elizabeth's feast day is celebrated on November 17 and she is the patron saint of bakers; beggars; brides; charities; death of children; homeless people; hospitals; Sisters of Mercy; widows. Elizabeth's body was laid in a gold shrine in the Elisabeth Church in Marburg.

  5. She became a symbol of Christian charity after her death in 1231 at the age of 24 and was canonized on 25 May 1235. She is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church. She was an early member of the Third Order of St. Francis, and is today honored as its patroness . Early life and marriage.

  6. Material concerning Elizabeth's life was gathered almost immediately upon her death, as the canonization process was undertaken soon after 1231.

  7. 17 Nov. Elizabeth of Hungary. Feast Day: November 17. Canonized: May 27, 1235. Every person faces good times and bad times. We see this truth in the life of Elizabeth of Hungary. Born in 1207, Elizabeth was the daughter of King Andrew II of Hungary.

  8. May 21, 2019 · She was 24 when she died. She was canonized only four years later. Elizabeth is symbolized by a triple crown—for roles as a member of royalty, as a mother, and as a saint, crowned in heaven. She is the patroness of the Franciscan Third Order and of all Catholic Charities.

  9. Elizabeth died there at the age of only 24; devotion to her spread rapidly and she was canonized in 1235. St. Elizabeth Church, in Marburg, Germany, was built between 1235 and 1340 as a pilgrimage church to house the saint’s remains. Celebrated throughout Western Europe.

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