Martin of Tours

As early as the fourth century Martin of Tours finds that men have better things to do than study.

The traditional bishop's staff refers to Martin of Tours, the parish patron.

St. Martin of Tours was born here.

St. Martin of Tours supports two institutions that serve the poor in downtown Louisville.

This also influenced its dedication-to Martin of Tours, the patron saint of soldiers.

The church, dedicated to St. Martin of Tours, was completely rebuilt in the eighteenth century on the existing one.

Martin of Tours, in the third century, or Augustine of Hippo a bit later, come immediately to mind.

Candy's funeral was held at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church.

The parish church is dedicated to St Martin of Tours, and has a Norman south door with a window above.

Saint Martin of Tours School may refer to:

Martin of Tours, the patron saint of France, was also born in Pannonia.

St. Martin of Tours Church is notable for its role in bringing several religious orders to the Louisville area.

St. Martin of Tours, and his church stood near the south end of Werburgh Street.

St. Martin of Tours Episcopal Church official website.

St. Martin of Tours Parish School has been quietly and successfully educating youngsters for more than 150 years.

Most important landmarks are Saint Martin of Tours Church and the Jewish cemetery.

One year, on the feast day of Martin of Tours, Odo saw an old man looking over the unfinished building.

A bagpiper, dressed all in black, accompanied the procession that brought the 33-year-old's body to the St. Martin of Tours Church.

Martin of Tours Parish, London, has been appointed Administrator of St.

Saint Martin of Tours was a 4th-century bishop who is the patron saint of France.

See: St. Martin of Tours and Saint George.

The legend of Saint Martin of Tours has him cutting his cloak in two and giving one half to a beggar.

Saint Martin of Tours, an officer in the scholae of Caesar Julian.

Saint Martin of Tours started out as a Roman soldier then was baptized as an adult and became a monk.

By the end of the 4th century, Martin of Tours had introduced monasticism to the West and the western monastic traditions began to take shape.