St. Nicholius
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
St. Nicholius | |
---|---|
Born | Capernus, Ledonian Empire |
Died | Around 958 BL Araq |
Honoured in | All Saletrist denominations |
Feast | 17 November |
Patronage | Saints, Physicians, Police, St. Nicholiusburg |
Major works | Nicholius' Laws of Holiness and Saletrism |
Nicholius (NI-cohl-LEE-əs; Ledonian: Niocoiivz; died 958 BL), also known as Saint Nicholius, Nicholius the Enlightened, Nicholius the Scribe, Nicholius the Beloved, Nicholius the Convert, and various other epithets was a Saletrist priest and, according to Nicholius' Laws of Holiness and Saletrism, the first saint who, after participating in the stoning of Archbishop Dorothy, was enlightened by Mephithelaieh. Saint Nicholius is the patron saint of St. Nicholiusburg, where his remains are said to be interred. Due to his contributions in establishing early Saletrist churches and developing the holy text, he is generally seen also as the patron saint of Saletrism and saints.