Consecrated virgins

German Benedictine abbess, polymath, mystic and Doctor of Church (1098–1179)

saint (275–304) usually shown with a dragon (292–307)

Genevieve (; ; and Genofeva; 419/422 AD – 502/512 AD) was a consecrated virgin, and is one of the two patron saints of Paris in the Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church. Her feast day is on 3 January.

Irish abbess and saint (c. 451 – 525)

Scholastica (; – 10 February 543) was an Italian Christian consecrated virgin and the sister of Benedict of Nursia. She is traditionally regarded as the foundress of the Benedictine nuns. Scholastica is honored as a saint of the Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church and Anglican Communion. She was born in Italy, and a ninth-century tradition makes her the twin sister of Benedict. Her feast day is 10 February.

Benedictine abbess and saint (626-659)

Saxon Christian saint

4th-century Roman nun

British Catholic nun and presenter of documentaries for the BBC on the history of art (1930-2018)

Wiborada of St. Gall (also Guiborat, Weibrath or Viborata; Alemannic: Wiberat) (died 926) was a member of the Swabian nobility in what is present-day Switzerland. She was an anchoress, Benedictine nun, and martyr.

Eustochium (c. 368 – September 28, 419 or 420), born Eustochium Julia at Rome, was a high-ranking member of the community, specifically the Julian clan. Eustochium was a fourth-century noblewoman and consecrated virgin, venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church. Guided by the teachings of Jerome, Eustochium practiced asceticism and committed her life to perpetual celibacy.

group of humans

Catholic woman consecrated by the church to a life of perpetual virginity as an exclusive spouse of Christ

Egyptian saint

Beatified German nun

Sister of Saint Ambrose of Milan

Roman virgin-martyrs and Christian saints

German politician (1928-2010)