St Aengus the Culdee
St Alberta of Agen
St Alexius U Se-Yong
St Amunia
St Aurea of San Millán
St Benedict Crispus of Milan
St Candidus the Martyr
St Constantine II
St Constantine of Carthage
St Ðaminh Cam
St Eulogius (Died 857) Martyr
St Firmian the Abbot
St Firmus the Martyr
St Gorgonius the Martyr
St Heraclius of Carthage
Bl John Kearney
Bl John Righi of Fabriano
St Marcus Chong Ui-Bae
St Peter the Spaniard
St Pionius
St Piperion the Martyr
St Rosina of Wenglingen
St Sophronius of Jerusalem
St Thalus the Martyr
Bl Thomas Atkinson
St Trophimus the Martyr
St Vigilius of Auxerre
St Vincent of Leon
St Vindician of Cambrai
St Zosimus of Carthage
—
Martyrs of Antioch: A group of Christians martyred together by Emperor Maximian Galerius. Martyred in c 300 in Antioch, Syria.
Memorials of the Saints – 11 March
AnaStpaul 
Today, I remember in prayer the students and staff of St.Joseph’s School in the parish of St. Aengus in Tallaght, where my late husband served for a number of years.
Thank you for your work in pointing out this day of remembrance.
May all of us, in our many ways, work together to bring about the Kingdom of God under the care and protection of Mary our Mother and Joseph her spouse and guardian of the Child Jesus. What we do for one of the least, we do for Him.
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I did a little research on Wikipedia. The suggestion is that the term Aengus the Culdee is a corruption of the Irish term Céile Dé, which means according to Wikipedia Servant of God. I would translate it as Companion of God….
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How beautiful Anne Marie – how wonderful to know. Your dear one is much in your thoughts and prayers today.
Perhaps a moment of reflection for the Church Magisterium? We have Servants of God, what about a veneration “Companion of God’?
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I am taking the translation Céile Dé as equivalent to the phrases fear ché
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Sorry…. that slipped away from me..
In Irish the word for husband is fear chéile ( man companion) and for wife is bean céile (woman companion)…. similarly céile Dé is companion of God. There is a lovely sacramental theme here….
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Amen! Yes – this could well be used in an inspirational ‘marriage’ homily.
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