Francisco de Asís
Francisco de Asís (1181–1226) was an Italian Catholic friar and preacher who founded the Franciscan Order. Known for his deep love for nature and commitment to poverty, he is celebrated as a saint by the Catholic Church, the Anglican Church, and the Lutheran Church. His teachings emphasized humility, compassion, and a close relationship with God, making him an enduring figure in Christianity and a symbol of peace and environmental stewardship.
Born on Oct 05, 1181 (843 years old)
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Costa Rica:
Francisco de Asís led a life of mendicancy and spent much time with the poor.
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Argentina:
Francisco de Asís is referenced as the medieval monk who inspired Pope Francis's papal name.
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Guatemala:
The title, Alabado seas, was extracted from the Cantico delle creature, by Francis of Assisi.
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Venezuela:
Francisco de Asís is known for founding the Franciscan Order and is recognized as a saint by three churches.
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