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  1. Margaret of Hungary, OP (Margit in Hungarian; January 27, 1242 – January 18, 1270) was a Dominican nun and the daughter of King Béla IV of Hungary and Maria Laskarina. She was the younger sister of Kinga of Poland (Kunegunda) and Yolanda of Poland and, through her father, the niece of the famed Elizabeth of Hungary .

  2. May 21, 2019 · Margaret died on January 18, 1270 at the age of 28. The church recognizes Margaret of Hungary as a saint in spite of the traces of willfulness and pride that seem to have marked her life. But she excelled in charity, and “love covers over many a sin” (1 Peter 4:8 NJB).

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  3. Saints & Angels. Facts. Feastday: January 18. Birth: 1242. Death: 1271. Author and Publisher - Catholic Online. Printable Catholic Saints PDFs. Shop St. Margaret of Hungary. St. Margaret of Hungary Daughterof King Bela IV, she became a Dominican novice at twelve in a royal convent built on an island in the Danube.

  4. In celebrating the bold and selfless life of Margaret of Hungary, we find a cherished example of humility, unwavering faith, and a tangible connection to God's divine plan. We will delve into her remarkable life journey, her unique calling, and the profound impact she had on Catholic history.

  5. Jan 18 – St Margaret of Hungary (1242-70) St Margaret was vowed to God even before she was born. She was a daughter of the king of Hungary, The extravagance of the penances she undertook as a Dominican sister may have shortened her life. Patrick Duffy tells her story.

  6. St. Margaret of Hungary. The following reflection is part of an ongoing series about the life of St. Dominic & the Order of Friars Preachers. St. Margaret was born to Emperor Bela IV and Mary Lascaris in 1242. She was placed in the Monastery of Veszprem for her education and later, she received the Dominican habit in Buda.

  7. Jan 18, 2024 · St. Margaret of Hungary. Today's Saint. January 18, 2024. St. Margaret of Hungary is truly a unique model of virtue for today’s modern young woman. In a prayer “deal” with God, her father, King Bela IV of Hungary, promised her to the religious life at her infancy, in return for an end to the persecution of his country by various enemies.

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