| 词条 | Giulia della Rena |
| 释义 |
|image = |imagesize = |caption = |name = Blessed Giulia della Rena O.S.A. |birth_date = 1319 |birth_place = Certaldo, Republic of Florence |death_date = 9 January 1367 (aged 47) |death_place = Certaldo, Republic of Florence |titles = Laywoman |resting_place = |major_shrine = |venerated_in = Roman Catholic Church |feast_day = {{unbulleted list|9 January|15 February (Augustinians)}} |attributes = {{unbulleted list|Augustinian habit|Flowers}} |patronage = {{unbulleted list|Certaldo|Augustinian tertiaries|Against the plague|Against infections}} |beatified_date = 18 May 1819 |beatified_place = Saint Peter's Basilica, Papal States |beatified_by = Pope Pius VII |canonized_date = |canonized_place = |canonized_by = }}Blessed Giulia della Rena (1319 - 9 January 1367) was an Italian Roman Catholic professed member of the Order of Saint Augustine in its third order branch.[1] Della Rena was orphaned sometime in her late childhood and sought work as a maid in Florence where she soon became a member of the Augustinian tertiaries. The religious then returned to Certaldo due to the negative Florentine economic and political climate where she became best known for rescuing a child from a burning building.[2][3] The 1819 confirmation of her local 'cultus' (or popular devotion) - which began almost right after she died - allowed for Pope Pius VII to approve her beatification.[4] LifeGiulia della Rena was born to impoverished nobles (whose status began to wane) in Certaldo sometime in 1319.[1][2] She was orphaned of both her parents sometime in her childhood.[3] Della Rena sought work outside of her hometown and became a maid to the Timolfi household in Florence. It was there that she became a professed member of the Order of Saint Augustine in its third order branch in 1338 at their church of the Holy Spirit while also receiving the habit.[4] But the tumult in Florence caused her to return home to Certaldo where she rescued a child from a burning building in a move that brought her unwanted fame and attention.[1] She then retired to live the remainder of her life as an anchoress in a small cell that was built to the church of Santi Jacopo e Filippo.[3] She had little in her small cell save for a little window and a Crucifix.[3] Della Rena died at the beginning of 1367.[4] Her remains were interred in the church of Santi Jacopo e Filippo and were moved to its altar in 1372.[2] BeatificationThe confirmation of her local 'cultus' - or popular devotion - allowed for Pope Pius VII - on 18 May 1819 - to issue his full approval for her beatification. Such a cult began almost right after she had died and became enduring. Sometime in the 1500s she was hailed as a patron of being against pestilent and infections due to miracles curing people of such. References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://catholicsaints.info/blessed-julia-of-certaldo/|title=Blessed Julia of Certaldo|publisher=Saints SQPN|date=8 March 2016|accessdate=8 August 2016}} 2. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.santiebeati.it/dettaglio/90162|title=Blessed Giulia della Rena from Certaldo|date=|publisher=Santi e Beati|accessdate=8 August 2016}} 3. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://midwestaugustinians.org/bl-julia-of-certaldo|title=Blessed Julia of Certaldo|date=|publisher=Midwest Augustinians|accessdate=8 August 2016}} 4. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://osa-west.org/blessed-julia-of-certaldo.html|title=Blessed Julia of Certaldo|date=15 February 2000|publisher=Province of St. Augustine|accessdate=8 August 2016}} External links
10 : 1319 births|1367 deaths|People from Certaldo|14th-century venerated Christians|14th-century Roman Catholics|14th-century Italian people|Augustinians|Italian beatified people|Italian Roman Catholics|Venerated Catholics |
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