In Toulouse, Aquitaine (now France), saint Exuperio, Bishop, who dedicated a basilica in honour of saint Saturnino, staunchly defended their city before the invasion of the barbarians, and according to St. Jerome, was as economical with itself as generous with others (post 411).
In Riez, Provence, in Gaul, saint Fausto, Bishop and formerly Abbot of Lérins, who, against the Arians, wrote of the Incarnate Word and the Holy Spirit, co-eternal and consubstantial to the father and the son being exiled by King Euric (post 485).
In Mainz, Rhineland, in Austrasia (now Germany), saint Leoba, Virgin, who, St. Boniface relative, was called by him from England to Germania and presided over the monastery, on the banks of the Tauber, where with the word and the testimony led to the servants of God by the way of perfection (c. 782).
In Bologna, in the region of Emilia, in Italy, saint Zama, considered as the first bishop of this city (s. c. IV).
In Belén de Judea, commemoration of saint Eustoquio, Virgin, who, with his mother saint Paula, went from Rome to Bethlehem to not deprive themselves of the Council of the master saint Jeronimo, and there, full of illustrious merit, flew to the sky (c. 419).
In Geneva, between the Helvetii (today Switzerland), saint Salonio, Bishop, and before monk on the island of Lerins, that during his bishopric said the doctrine of the Pope Saint Leo the great and explained the Scriptures (post 450) in mystical sense.
In Madrid, Spain, saint Simón de Rojas, priest of the order of the Holy Trinity for the redemption of captives, that accompanied the Entourage of the Queen of Spain, he never traveled on float or perceived salary, but rather between Regal pomp, always was humble, poor, merciful towards those in need, and fervently devoted to God.