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Name All The Catholic Saints
The Catholic Church has officially recognized the sainthood of over 10,000 holy men and women. Unfortunately, many of their records have been lost. Name the ones that are still known and recognized.
Does not include those who are Servants of God/Venerable/Blessed.
Be as specific as possible, including last names, "of ____", "the ____", etc. whenever possible
For Popes, be sure to include the regal number when applicable
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Last updated: January 4, 2026
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| First submitted | December 7, 2020 |
| Times taken | 13,778 |
| Average score | 8.3% |
| Rating | 4.17 |
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Saints
Please let me know of type-in ideas that you have or better ways to stream-line the naming conventions.
As always, there are so many Saints, I'm sure I'm missing hundreds. Let me know in the comments!
St. Epiphanius of Salamis
St. Mary of Egypt
St. Gerard of Csanad
St. Andrew Dung-Lac
Also, could you please accept “Sharbel” for St. Charbel Makhlouf? His name is sometimes rendered that way.
There was also a St. Gerard Majella in the 18th century. (I haven't heard of him before, either.)
Great quiz, and I'm glad it's been spotlighted!
You may have noticed, but Gerard Majella (and Gerard of Lunel) are already listed, but not Csanad! :)
Andre is an accepted type-in as there are only two St. Andres, so if anyone guesses Andrew, Andre automatically comes up before you can finish typing.
- st Germain of Paris
- st Martial of Limoges
- st Honoratus of Amiens
- st Radegund of Poitiers
- st Faith of Agen or Conques
- st Sulpicius of Bourges
- st Audomar/Omer and his disciple st Bertin
- st Nicasius of Reims
- st Gerald of Aurillac
There's also st Bavo of Ghent and st Placidus that I can't think of
Anthony the Hermit and Adalbero of Würzburg are missing along with other Germans.
If you want to add some
John de Britto or João de Brito
though I'm well aware it's impossible to create an exhaustive list
FIRST CATHLETE ENGLISH FEATURE :DDDDDDD
Perhaps you could try to restrict the list to saints with at least a given number of shrines devoted to them.
Anyway, some saint that I missed: Narcissus of Jerusalem, Cucuphas, Eulalia of Barcelona, Thecla, Giles, and Amadeus.
- St. Giles (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Giles
- St. Emmeram of Regensburg (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmeram_of_Regensburg)
You can see LOADS more obscure and locally popular saints here and on related pages:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:4th-century_Christian_martyrs
Saint Demetrius (or Demetrios) of Thessalonica
Saint Demetrius of Sirmium
I'll be sure to add each Demetrius though!
Porphyrius
Alphius
Philadelphus
Cyrinus
Judas Cyriacus
Stanislaus Kostka (Stanislaus is there, but not Kostka)
Winifred
Thais
Silvia
Pelagia
Pelagius
Sabina
I tried to gather as many as possible, but in a few days I've already received comments of many I'm missing. We'll keep on working to make the list more complete!
Thanks!
great quiz
"61 The patriarchs, prophets and certain other Old Testament figures have been and always will be honoured as saints in all the Church's liturgical traditions."
Either way you decide I still think this is a really neat quiz!
I'm not sure how well-defined that groups of certain Old Testament prophets/patriarchs/others that are revered as saints is. Some are obviously included, e.g., Abraham (who is actually my confirmation saint, which is how I learned about the "Old Covenant Saints" so long ago). And also, typically, when one thinks of the saints, they think New Testament and after. This is why most likely in the next update, I'll either take off or grey out Jesus as an answer since, even though he's a human in Heaven, he isn't what you'd think of when you're thinking of the Catholic saints.
I missed many I should have known, but am pleased to have gotten a bunch that have been guessed less than 5% of the time to date.
I have a few type-ins to suggest for the next update:
- Wenceslaus for good king Wenceslas? I usually see it spelled with the u and didn't think to try a variant without it.
- Mary of the desert for Mary of Egypt? Not sure if that's a common title for her but it's what came to mind for me.
- Brigitte of Sweden for Bridget of Sweden? Not sure if that's a common spelling or not but it's all that came to mind for me.
Thanks for your consideration!
A couple that seem to be missing:
Mungo
John Stone
Anna and Simeon (from Luke chapter 2)
I might also suggest accepting KathErine Drexel as a type in (I think I've even seen her name spelled with a C rather than a K).
Unrelated, but I'm also surprised with how low a lot of saints that I'd consider well-known are. Frances Cabrini just had a movie about her, and Pier Giorgio has been in the news with his recent canonization, and both are sitting at about 2% right now.
Quadratus of Athens
Monitor/Moniteur
Primitivus
Facundus
Stanislaus Kostka
Florian
Sophia of Rome and her three saints daughters: Faith, Hope and Charity
Lydia of Thyatira
Marina of Omura
James Kisai
Cucuphas (martyr, 3rd century)
Juliana
Semproniana (both of them martyrs and disciples of Cucuphas)
Olegarius (12th century)
Joseph Oriol (17th century)
Josep Manyanet (19th century)
Hypocrisy in the church? Whatever next?