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  1. Saint Severin of Paris, also known as Severino or Severinus, was a sixth-century hermit who lived in a cell in Paris, France. Although information about his life is limited, his devotion and dedication to a life of solitude and prayer have made him a figure of inspiration in the Catholic Church.

  2. Saint Severinus was renowned for his ascetic lifestyle, choosing to live in seclusion within a walled-up cell. This cell served as his dwelling and sanctuary, providing him with the solitude and focus necessary for his spiritual journey.

  3. Severinus was born in Burgundy. He joined the monastery of Agaunum as a youth. He cured King Clovis of a disease that his doctors had been unable to cure in 504, and is reported to have performed miracles of healing before his death at Chateau-Landon. St. Severin church in Paris is named after him.

  4. In Noricum, St. Severinus, Abbot. He spread the Gospel among the people of that region and is called the Apostle of Noricum. His body was miraculously transported to Luculanum, near Naples in Campania. Later it was translated to the monastery of St. Severin [in Naples] – Roman Martyrology for January 8

  5. Boethius was cruelly tortured and died a violent death. He was buried in the cathedral at Ticinium, and his relics are now in the church of St. Peter at Pavia. He was honored as a martyr, since Theodoric was Arian, but the most that can be said is that he died unjustly.

  6. Jan 8, 2024 · See Vatican News to discover the life-story and message of St. Severinus of Noricum, the Saint of the Day 8 January.

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  8. Venus in Furs (German: Venus im Pelz) is a novella by the Austrian author Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, and the best known of his works. The novel was to be part of an epic series that Sacher-Masoch envisioned called Legacy of Cain (Das Vermächtniß Kains).

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