Difference between revisions of "Saint Helena"

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'''Saint Helena''', also known as '''Helena of Constantinople''', '''Helen''', '''Elena''' (c. 248 AD - c. 328 AD) was the mother of the emperor [[Constantine | Constantine I the Great]] and is reputed as  the discoverer of [[Christ]]'s cross.
 
'''Saint Helena''', also known as '''Helena of Constantinople''', '''Helen''', '''Elena''' (c. 248 AD - c. 328 AD) was the mother of the emperor [[Constantine | Constantine I the Great]] and is reputed as  the discoverer of [[Christ]]'s cross.
  
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The [[Orthodox Church | Orthodox]] and [[Roman Catholicism | Roman Catholic]] churches consider her as a saint. In Orthodox Church Saint Helena and Saint Constantine the Great are honored as Equals to Apostles. Their feast day is celebrated on May 21.
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The [[Orthodox Church|Orthodox]] and [[Roman Catholicism|Roman Catholic]] churches consider her as a saint. In Orthodox Church Saint Helena and Saint Constantine the Great are honored as Equals to [[the Apostles]]. Their feast day is celebrated on May 21.
  
 
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Helena, Saint}}
  
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[[category:Saints]]
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{{African Countries}}
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[[Category:Saints]]
 
[[Category:Early Christians]]
 
[[Category:Early Christians]]
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[[Category:Catholic Church]]
 

Latest revision as of 21:40, July 12, 2016

Saint Helena, also known as Helena of Constantinople, Helen, Elena (c. 248 AD - c. 328 AD) was the mother of the emperor Constantine I the Great and is reputed as the discoverer of Christ's cross.

The Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches consider her as a saint. In Orthodox Church Saint Helena and Saint Constantine the Great are honored as Equals to the Apostles. Their feast day is celebrated on May 21.