German Roman Catholic saints

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

German-Dominican friar and saint (c. 1200–1280)

Head of the Catholic Church from 1049 to 1054

Jewish-German Catholic nun, theologian and philosopher (1891–1942)

Holy Roman Emperor from 1014 to 1024

Catholic saint (1207−1231)

Roman Catholic Saint

founder of the Carthusian Order (1030–1101)

Duchess of Silesia (1174–1243)

Roman Catholic archbishop and saint

Margrave of Austria

German Roman Catholic bishop and saint (c. 1060-1139)

Archbishop of Cologne

German-Dutch Roman Catholic priest and saint

Catholic saint (1882–1925)

bishop and saint

Saxon Christian saint

Willigis (; ; 940 – 23 February 1011 AD) was Archbishop of Mainz from 975 until his death as well as archchancellor of the Holy Roman Empire.

Capuchin friar

German monk, bishop and saint

Catholic saint

Landgrave of Thuringia

Carinthian princess, founder of Catholic churches and monasteries, and saint

Archbishop of Cologne (1185 or 1186–1225)

Archbishop of Cologne from 1056 to 1075

first bishop of Livonia (ca 1130 – ca 1196)

prince of the Obotrite confederacy

Hermitess and visionary

German nun and saint of Catholic church (1820-1898)

Archbishop of Cologne

German Franciscan lay brother (1814–1894)

German mystic

Chancellor of Italy and Prince-Bishop of Würzburg

German Cistercian monk, Bishop of Osnabrück and saint

Bishop and saint

Notburga (c. 1265 – 13 September 1313), also known as Notburga of Rattenberg or Notburga of Eben, was an Austrian saint and peasant from Tyrol. Numerous vitae have been written about her and painted of her where she is depicted with a scythe. She is venerated by the Catholic Church, having been canonized by Pope Pius IX.

Sebaldus (or Sebald) was an Anglo-Saxon missionary to Germany in the 9th or 10th century. He settled down as a hermit in the , of which city he is the patron saint.

Roman Catholic saint

thumb|upright|A modern statue of Saint Altfrid at Essen Cathedral

Christian mystic

Vicelinus (also Vicelin, ; 1086 – 12 December 1154) was a German bishop of Oldenburg in Holstein who was considered the apostle of Holstein. Also known as – Apostle of Obodriten, of the Wends, Vicelinus, Vincelin, Vizelin, Wissel, Witzel.

Seventh century bishop and saint

bishop of Toul

German theologian

Simpert (13 October 807) was an abbot, bishop, and confessor of the late-8th and early-9th centuries, and was supposedly the nephew of Charlemagne. He was educated at Murbach Abbey in Alsace, where he took the Benedictine habit and was elected abbot. In 778, he was appointed bishop of Augsburg by Charlemagne. He consolidated and strengthened the jurisdiction of his bishopric and lived alternately at Neuburg an der Donau, at Staffelsee Abbey, and at Augsburg.

Bishop of Liege and saint

Archbishop and saint

died 650

Carthusian monk

German saint

Dominican friar, priest and martyr

martyr and saint

German countess

blood libel in Austria

Roman Catholic bishop

German saint

Bishop of Würzburg

Adalgott II of Disentis (died 1165) was a twelfth-century monk and bishop. He entered Clairvaux Abbey as a monk, and was appointed as abbot of Disentis. Adalgott cared for the sick and poor. He was subsequently named bishop of Chur, and continued to care for the poor. He founded a hospital in 1150. He is venerated as a Roman Catholic saint. His feast day is celebrated on 3 October.

german saint

German missionary and saint, active in Jutland, Denmark