No story for this day yet: here are the towns celebrating and the village of the day.
7 towns with a guide celebrate their patron saint on January 14
No events match these filters.
📅 Every year, on 14 January and the second Sunday of August
Orria celebrates its patron Saint Felix on 14 January and on the second Sunday of August; the town, within the Cilento National Park, has a church dedicated to Saint Felix the Martyr.
📅 Every year, on 14 January
On 14 January Chianche celebrates its patron Saint Felix of Nola, to whom the town's church is dedicated; the Castello ducale also stands here.
📅 Every year, on 14 January and 17 July
Tricarico celebrates its patron, Saint Potitus, twice a year: on 14 January and on 17 July.
📅 Every year, on 14 January
On 14 January San Potito Ultra celebrates its patron Saint Potitus the Martyr, whose name became part of the town's own name; its territory preserves the early Christian basilica of Capo La Torre.
📅 Every year, on 14 January; on 23 May 1992 John Paul II made a pilgrimage to the saint's tomb
Cimitile celebrates Saint Felix in Pincis on 14 January, in the church dedicated to him. On 23 May 1992, Pope John Paul II made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Saint Felix, remaining there in mystical concentration and prayer.
📅 Every year, on 14 January, with a procession
Pomigliano d'Arco celebrates Saint Felix on 14 January, with his statue carried in procession through the town's streets; as Christianity spread, the first inhabitants gathered around a church dedicated to him, encircling the town with walls still visible in the late 18th century.
📅 Every year, on 14 January
Spoleto celebrates Saint Pontian on 14 January; the saint is remembered in the Romanesque-neoclassical church on Ciciano hill that bears his name, while the town is dominated by the Rocca Albornoziana and known worldwide for the Festival dei Due Mondi.
📅 Every year, on 14 January
Ascoli Satriano celebrates Saint Potitus on 14 January.
📅 Every year, on 14 January
Perloz celebrates Saint Saviour on 14 January; his church, rebuilt in 1617 over an earlier 13th-century chapel, was until 1184 the only church in the whole Lys Valley and served for centuries as the family mausoleum of the Vallaise lords.
