Stigmata Miracles of the World

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Lists of the Stigmata Miracles of the World Online (133 Languages, Html)

46 Stigmata Miracles, corresponding to the Crucifixion Wounds of Jesus

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1 46 Stigmata Miracles of the World, corresponding to the Crucifixion Wounds of Jesus Christ

Several saints in the Catholic tradition are reported to have borne the stigmata (bodily marks corresponding to Christ’s wounds)Stigmata corresponding to the crucifixion wounds of Jesus Christ
Stigmata in Catholicism, are bodily wounds, scars and pain which appear in locations corresponding to the crucifixion wounds of Jesus Christ: the hands, wrists, feet, near the heart, the head (from the crown of thorns), and back (from carrying the cross and scourging).
Saint Paul does not traditionally hold the stigmata (mystical wounds of Christ) in the same way saints like Francis of Assisi do. Instead, in Galatians 6:17, Paul states, "I bear on my body the marks of Jesus," likely referring to physical scars from persecution-beatings, stoning, and imprisonment-that signify his devotion.

Crucifixion of Jesus Christ Icon

St. Francis of Assisi, Italy

St. Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, Italy

Crucifixion of Jesus Christ Icon

Cucifixion of Jesus Christ Icon

St. Rita of Cascia, Italy

St. Veronica Giuliani, Italy

Marthe Robin, France

ID	Country	Saints ...	Lived	Order	Summary
1	Italy	St. Francis of Assisi	1181-1226	Franciscans	St. Francis of Assisi (1181-1226), Ifaly, founded the religious order of the Franciscans. The first recorded stigmatic, receiving the wounds in 1224, after a vision on Mount La Verna.
2	Italy	St. Rita of Cascia	1381-1457	Augustinian nun	St. Rita of Cascia (1381-1457), Italy, an Augustinian nun. She is the patroness of impossible causes and hopeless circumstances because of her difficult and disappointing life. Known for a wound on her forehead, seen as a thorn from Christ's crown. St. Rita received a visible wound on her forehead. This was a mystical yet visible mark (stigmata) of Jesus' wound from the crown of thorns, symbolizing St. Rita's unity with Christ in his sufferings.
3	Italy	St. Veronica Giuliani	1660-1727	Capuchin nun	St. Veronica Giuliani (1660-1727), a Capuchin nun. Who reported the full stigmata.
4	Italy	St. Padre Pio of Pietrelcina	1887-1968	Capuchin nun	St. Padre Pio of Pietrelcina (1887-1968), was an Italian friar of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin, priest, stigmatist. Bore visible wounds on his hands, feet, and side for over 50 years

St. Frances of Rome, Italy

St. Catherine of Genoa, Italy

Bl. Osanna of Mantua, Italy

Bl. Baptista Varani, Italy

Bl. Lucy of Narni, Italy

Bl. Catherine of Racconigi, Italy

St. Catherine of Ricci, Italy

St. Mary Magdalene de Pazzi, Italy

St. Margaret of Cortona, Italy

Bl. Angela of Foligno, Italy

St. Clare of Montefalco, Italy

St. Catherine of Siena, Italy

ID	Country	Saints ...	Lived	Order	Summary
5	Italy	St. Margaret of Cortona	1247-1297	Franciscan	St. Margaret of Cortona (1247-1297) was a 13th-century Italian Franciscan tertiary, mystic, and renowned penitent who converted after her lover’s murder. After a tumultuous youth, she dedicated her life to severe penance, charity, and caring for the poor in Cortona, founding a hospital and the "[Le Poverelle]" sisters.;
6	Italy	Bl. Angela of Foligno	1248-1309	Franciscan tertiary	Bl. Angela of Foligno (1248-1309), Franciscan tertiary; Invisible stigmata, known for her “Book of Visions.”
7	Italy	St. Clare of Montefalco	1268-1308	Augustinian nun	St. Clare of Montefalco (1268-1308), an Augustinian nun; After death, a cross, scourge, and crown of thorns were found imprinted on her heart.
8	Italy	St. Catherine of Siena	1347-1380		St. Catherine of Siena (1347-1380): Known for experiencing "invisible stigmata," experiencing the pain without external wounds.
9	Italy	St. Frances of Rome	1384-1440	Oblate	St. Frances of Rome (1384-1440), Oblate (later founded Benedictine oblates) ; Invisible stigmata of Christ’s wounds; she also had a guardian angel visibly with her.
10	Italy	St. Catherine of Genoa	1447-1510	Franciscan tertiary	St. Catherine of Genoa (1447-1510), Franciscan tertiary; Invisible stigmata; known for purgatory visions.
11	Italy	Bl. Osanna of Mantua	1449-1505	Dominican tertiary	Bl. Osanna of Mantua (1499-1505): Dominican tertiary Mystical wounds visible only to herself; wore a crown of thorns spiritually.
12	Italy	Bl. Baptista Varani	1458-1527	Poor Clares	Bl. Baptista Varani (1458-1527), Poor Clares; After a vision of Christ, she received the crown of thorns mark.
13	Italy	Bl. Lucy of Narni	1476-1547	Dominican tertiary	Bl. Lucy of Narni (1476-1547): Dominican tertiary. Visible wounds of crown of thorns and side; she bled profusely on Fridays.
14	Italy	Bl. Catherine of Racconigi	1486-1547	Dominican tertiary	Bl. Catherine of Racconigi (1486-1547), Dominican tertiary; Visible stigmata, especially in hands and side; wore a hidden crown of thorns.
15	Italy	St. Catherine of Ricci	1522-1590	Dominican tertiary	St. Catherine of Ricci (1522-1590): Dominican tertiary. Who experienced intense mystical experiences and the stigmata.
16	Italy	St. Mary Magdalene de Pazzi	1566-1607	Carmelite	St. Mary Magdalene de Pazzi (1566-1607): Carmelite nun. Received visible stigmata, especially on Fridays, often hidden
17	Italy	Bl. Charles of Sezze	1613-1670	Franciscan	Bl. Charles of Sezze (d. 1670),Franciscan (Friar Minor); Visible stigmata on hands, feet, and side; his wounds smelled sweet.
18	Italy	St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds	1715-1791	Franciscan tertiary	St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds (1715-91), Franciscan tertiary. Visible wounds of hands, feet, side, and crown of thorns.
19	Italy	Elizabeth Canori Mora	1774-1825	Trinitarian tertiary	Elizabeth Canori Mora (1774-1825), Trinitarian tertiary; Invisible stigmata; she had a vision of Christ imprinting wounds.
20	Italy	Anna Maria Taïgi	1769-1837	Laywoman	Anna Maria Taïgi (1769-1837); Laywoman (later Tertiary of St. Augustine). Invisible stigmata (except crown of thorns marks sometimes visible).
21	Italy	Marie de Moerl	1812-1868	None (lay mystic)	Marie de Moerl (1812-1868), Italy (South Tyrol), None (lay mystic). Visible wounds of hands, feet, side, crown of thorns, and shoulder wound. At the age of twenty she became an ecstatic, and ecstasy was her habitual condition for the remaining thirty-five years of her life. She emerged from it only at the command, sometimes only mental, of the Franciscan who was her director, and to attend to the affairs of her house, which sheltered a large family. Her ordinary attitude was kneeling on her bed with hands crossed on her breast, and an expression of countenance which deeply impressed spectators. At twenty-two she received the stigmata. On Thursday evening and Friday these stigmata shed very clear blood, drop by drop, becoming dry on the other days. Thousands of persons saw Marie de Moerl, among them Görres (who describes his visit in his "Mystik", II, xx), Wiseman, and Lord Shrewsbury, who wrote a defence of the ecstatic in his letters published by "The Morning Herald" and "The Tablet"
22	Italy	Maria Dominica Lazzari	1815-1848	Laywoman	Maria Domenica Lazzeri (1815-1848) , Laywoman. She is known as "l'addolorata di Capriana" ("the sorrowful woman of Capriana"). She worked as a farmer on her father’s land until she contracted an incurable disease. After her father's death in 1829, her health began to deteriorate, and as of 1833 she became bedridden. She reported that on 17 December 1834, after a Marian vision, the visible signs of the Passion appeared on her body. According to her physician, she ate and drank nothing for the last 14 years of her life except for receiving Holy Communion. In 1835 she received the stigmata, and shortly after, the crown of thorns. She is frequently depicted with her hands joined bleeding as she lays upon her bed. Her cause for beatification was formally reopened in 1995 and she was declared venerable in 2023.
23	Italy	St. Gemma Galgani	1878-1903		St. Gemma Galgani (1878-1903): A mystic who reported bearing the stigmata weekly (on her hands and feet).
24	Italy	Bl Elena Aiello	1895-1961	Franciscan founder	Bl Elena Aiello (1895-1961), Franciscan founder. Visible bleeding wounds every Friday for years.
25	Italy	Natuzza Evolo	1924-2009	Laywoman	Natuzza Evolo (1924-2009), Laywoman, Franciscan tertiary. Bleeding from hands, feet, head, side; bilocation and visions.

26	France	St. Colette	1381-1447	Poor Clares	St. Colette (1381-1447), Franciscan - Poor Clares (reformress); Received wounds after a vision of Christ carrying the cross.
27	France	Bl. Marie de l'Incarnation	1599-1672	Ursuline	Bl. Marie de l'Incarnation (Marie Guyart), (1599-1672), Ursuline . Invisible stigmata of Christ’s Passion; also mystical marriage.

28	France	Bl Margaret Mary Alacoque	1647-1690	Visitation	Bl Margaret Mary Alacoque (1647-1690), Visitandine (who had only the crown of thorns); Invisible stigmata; known for Sacred Heart visions, not mainly stigmata but sometimes depicted with wound in side.
29	France	St. Ansbert of Rouen	died 695		St. Ansbert of Rouen (d. 1695): Sometimes cited as an early example of a stigmatic. (Bishop of Rouen)
30	France	Marcelline Pauper	1666-1708	the Sisters of Charity of Nevers	Marcelline Pauper (1666-1708) was a French nun of the Congregation of the Sisters of Charity of Nevers. She asked to receive the stigmata as repayment for a sacrilege committed at the Sister's chapel, and received them on 26 April 1702.
31	France	Marthe Robin	1902-1981	Laywoman	Marthe Robin (1902-1981), Laywoman, founded Foyers de Charité. Bleeding wounds of head, hands, feet, side every Friday; lived on Eucharist alone for decades.

32	Germany	St. Gertrude	1256-1302	Benedictine	St. Gertrude / Gertrude the Great (1256-1302) , a Benedictine; Stigmata: Mystical wounds, not always visible; she had a vision where Christ imprinted His wounds on her heart.
33	Germany	Bl. Anne Catherine Emmerich	1774-1824	Augustinian canoness	Bl. Anne Catherine Emmerich (1774-1824): Augustinian nun. Visible wounds of crucifixion, crown of thorns, side, and cross on breast.
34	Germany	Therese Neumann	1898-1962	Laywoman	Therese Neumann (1898-1962), Laywoman Visible wounds every Friday; also ate no food except Eucharist from 1926 to death

Natuzza Evolo, Italy

St. Colette, France

Bl. Marie de l'Incarnation, France

Bl Margaret Mary Alacoque, France

Marcelline Pauper, France

St. Gertrude, Germany

Bl. Anne Catherine Emmerich, Germany

Therese Neumann, Germany

St. Lutgarde, Belgium

Louise Lateau, Belgium

St. John of God, Portugal/Spain

St. Lidwine, Netherlands

ID	Country	Saints ...	Lived	Order	Summary
35	Belgium	St. Lutgarde	1182-1246	Cistercian	St. Lutgarde (1182-1246) a Nun Cistercian, First Known Woman With the Stigmata.
36	Belgium	Louise Lateau	1850-1883	Laywoman	Louise Lateau (1850-1883), Laywoman. Bleeding every Friday from head, side, hands, feet; also ecstasies. She spent her life in the village of Bois d'Haine, Belgium. The graces she received were disputed even by some Catholics, who as a general thing relied on incomplete or erroneous information, as has been established by Canon Thiery ("Examen de ce qui concerne Bois d'Haine", Louvain, 1907). At sixteen she devoted herself to nursing the cholera victims of her parish, who were abandoned by most of the inhabitants. Within a month she nursed ten, buried them, and in more than one instance bore them to the cemetery. At eighteen she became an ecstatic and stigmatic, which did not prevent her supporting her family by working as a seamstress. Numerous physicians witnessed her painful Friday ecstasies and established the fact that for twelve years she took no nourishment save weekly communion. For drink she was satisfied with three or four glasses of water a week. She never slept, but passed her nights in contemplation and prayer, kneeling at the foot of her bed.
37	Portugal/Spain	St. John of God	1495-1550	Order of Charity	St. John of God (1495-1550), founder of the Order of Charity. Known for his charity and reported stigmata
38	Netherlands	St. Lidwine	1380-1433		St. Lidwine (Lidwina of Schiedam), (1380-1433); Suffered a fall that led to lifelong illness; bled from head, side, hands, feet.
39	Poland	St. Faustina Kowalska	1905-1938		St. Faustina Kowalska (1905-1938): Reported invisible stigmata as a sign of union with God.
40	Croatia	Zlatko Sudac	Born 1971	Roman Catholic priest	Zlatko Sudac, Born 1971 - still alive?, Croatia, Roman Catholic priest. Claims bleeding wounds on wrists and feet resembling stigmata since 1999.

41	Ecuador	Bl. Mary Anne of Jesus of Paredes	1618-1645	Franciscan tertiary	Bl. Mary Anne of Jesus of Paredes (also known as Saint Mariana de Jesús de Paredes) (1618-1645), Ecuador / Spain, Franciscan tertiary. Visible stigmata of hands, feet, side, and a cross on forehead.
42	Canada / USA	Marie Rose Ferron	1902-1936	Laywoman	Marie Rose Ferron (1902-1936), Laywoman (later religious). Visible wounds of the crown of thorns, side, shoulder, and hands; called “The Little Canadian Rose.”
43	Venezuela	Maria Esperanza de Bianchini	1928-2004	Laywoman	Maria Esperanza de Bianchini (1928-2004), Laywoman, founder of Servants of Jesus. Invisible stigmata bleeding on Fridays; had Marian apparitions.

St. Faustina Kowalska, Poland

Zlatko Sudac, Croatia

Bl. Mary Anne of Jesus of Paredes, Ecuador

Marie Rose Ferron. Canada/Usa

Maria Esperanza de Bianchini, Venezuela

Saint Rafqa Ar-Rayès, Lebanon

Myrna Nazzour of Soufanieh, Syria

Helena Abi Khalil, Lebanon

ID4	Country	Saints ...	Lived	Order	Summary
44	Lebanon	St Rafqa Ar-Rayès	1832-1914	Maronite nun	Saint Rafqa Ar-Rayès (1832-1914), a Maronite nun canonized in 2001, experienced profound spiritual and physical suffering in Lebanon, which she interpreted as sharing in Christ's Passion. She experienced extreme,, continuous pain in her eyes, head, and a severe, long-term, painful wound on her shoulder, often linked to Christ's sixth wound of carrying the cross.
45	Lebanon	Helena Abi Khalil	died 2021	Laywoman	Helena Abi Khalil (died 2021) was a Lebanese woman from Baskinta, renowned for bearing the stigmata (wounds of Christ) on her hands, feet, shoulder, and hip for over 20 years, in addition to the appearance of oil and incense, and reports of apparitions of Saint Charbel to her. Her story is considered in local church tradition a powerful sign of faith.
46	Syria	Myrna Nazzour of Soufanieh	still alive	Laywoman	The stigmata of Soufanieh refers to the reported mystical experiences of Myrna Nazzour, a young married woman from the Soufanieh district of Damascus, Syria. Starting in November 1982, Myrna reportedly experienced the manifestation of stigmata (the wounds of Christ) and the flowing of oil from her hands, body, and an icon. Recurrence of the phenomenon: The wounds appeared on Mirna Soufani's body several times, specifically in the years 1982, 1983, 1984, 1990, 2001, and 2004.

Marie de Moerl, Italy

Maria Dominica Lazzari, Italy

St. Gemma Galgani, Italy

Bl Elena Aiello, Italy

Bl. Charles of Sezze, Italy

St. Mary Frances of the Five Wounds, Italy

Elizabeth Canori Mora, Italy

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46 Stigmata Miracles of the World Online (133 Languages, Html)

Lists of the Stigmata Miracles of the World Online (133 Languages, Html)