Saint Gerard of Csanád

E349630

Saint Gerard of Csanád was an 11th-century Venetian-born Benedictine bishop and Christian martyr in Hungary, venerated as one of the country’s earliest and most important saints.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Saint Gerard of Csanád canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Benedictine monk
Catholic saint
Christian martyr
Hungarian saint
Italian Roman Catholic saint
Roman Catholic bishop
alsoKnownAs Gellért of Csanád
Gerard Sagredo
Gerardus Venetus
Saint Gellért
associatedWith Csanád
surface form: Csanád (historic region)

Stephen I of Hungary
surface form: Saint Stephen I of Hungary
birthPlace Republic of Venice
Venice
canonizationStatus canonized saint
causeOfDeath impalement on a spike
stoning
commemoratedBy Gellért Hill in Budapest
Statue of Saint Gellért
surface form: Statue of Saint Gellért on Gellért Hill
countryOfActivity Kingdom of Hungary
countryOfCitizenship Republic of Venice
deathPlace Kingdom of Hungary
near Buda
diocese Diocese of Csanád
era 11th century
feastDay 24 September
givenName Gerard
hasOccupation bishop
missionary
monk
theologian
honorificPrefix Saint
influenced early Hungarian Christianity
languageOfWorkOrName Hungarian
Italian
Latin
mannerOfDeath killed by pagans
martyrdom
memberOf Benedictines
surface form: Order of Saint Benedict
notableFor Christianization of Hungary
being one of the earliest Hungarian saints
notableWork Deliberatio supra hymnum trium puerorum
partOf early Christianization of the Kingdom of Hungary
patronage Budapest
Hungary
positionHeld Bishop of Csanád
religion Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholic Church
veneratedIn Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholic Church

Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodox Church

Hungarian Greek Catholic Church

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gellért Hill namedAfter Saint Gerard of Csanád
Gellért-hegy namedAfter Saint Gerard of Csanád