Dymphna - Wikipedia Dymphna is known as the Lily of Éire, due to her spotless virtue She is traditionally portrayed wearing a crown, dressed in ermine and royal robes, and holding a sword
St. Dymphna - Saints Angels - Catholic Online Saint Dymphna is the patroness of those suffering nervous and mental afflictions as well as victims of incest Traditionally, Saint Dymphna is often portrayed with a crown on her head, dressed in royal robes, and holding a sword
Saint Dymphna | Patron Saint of Mental Illness - Catholic Answers St Dymphna is the patron saint of those who suffer from mental illness, as well as lesser forms of anxiety and emotional distress (Her patronage also embraces runaways, victims of sexual abuse, and those with epilepsy )
Who is St. Dymphna? Heres 7 Things to Know About Her Life Today, many Catholics look to Saint Dymphna as a model of faith and courage, praying to her for protection, healing, and peace in difficult times Here are seven things to know and share about the life of Saint Dymphna:
St. Dymphna: The Courage of a Teenage Irish Girl St Dymphna, a devout Christian girl, refused to do such a wicked thing as marry her father She resisted her father's advances and courageously fled Ireland with her confessor, St Gerebernus, and a couple of servants into Belgium
Dymphna - OrthodoxWiki The holy and glorious Virgin- martyr Dymphna (also known as Dimpna or Dympna and may be synonymous with the Irish Ss Davets and Damhnait, Damhnade) was a 7th-century Celtic saint who died circa 650
St. Dymphna | Faith Magazine Dymphna held fast to her refusal, enraging her father to the point of drawing his sword and beheading her Dymphna was celebrated as a martyr for defending her purity and became known as the “Lily of Éire ”