| 词条 | Paula Frassinetti |
| 释义 |
|name= Saint Paula Frassinetti |birth_date= March 3, 1809 |death_date= June 11, 1882 |feast_day= June 11 |venerated_in= Roman Catholic Church |image=Paola frassinetti.jpg |imagesize= |caption= |birth_place= Genoa, Italy |death_place= |titles= Foundress |beatified_date= June 8, 1930 |beatified_place= |beatified_by= Pope Pius XI |canonized_date= March 11, 1984 |canonized_place= |canonized_by= Pope John Paul II |attributes= |patronage= |major_shrine= |suppressed_date= |issues= }}Saint Paula Frassinetti is an Italian saint in the Roman Catholic Church and foundress of the Congregation St. Dorothea (aka, Congregazione Suore di S. Dorotea della Frassinetti). Her feast day is June 11.[1] LifePaula was born March 3, 1809 in Genoa, Italy to Giovanni Battista Frassinetti, a cloth merchant, and his wife Angela. The third of five children, her four brothers all became priests. When she was nine years old, her mother died and an aunt came to help with the household. Three years later her aunt died, and at the age of twelve, Paula assumed the responsibility. At the age of nineteen, Paula went to stay with her brother Giuseppe, a priest at the seaside village of Quinto in Liguria. In 1834 she and six other women formed a small community called the "Daughters of Holy Faith". Fr. Giuseppe and members of the parish started a small school in a church that had been dedicated to St. Clare. The sisters taught in the school. They went to Genoa to help during a breakout of cholera.[2] In 1835 Luca Passi, of Bergamo, a friend of her brother Giuseppe, asked Paula if she would assume the Pious Work of Saint Dorothy, a project he had founded to serve the poorest and most needy youth. Thereafter the Daughters of Holy Faith became known as the Sisters of Saint Dorothy. On May 19, 1841, Paula established a house in Rome. The work of the institute expanded beyond Liguria and Rome, to other parts of Italy as new houses, boarding schools, and orphanages were established.[2] Later the sisters established a presence in Malta, Portugal, and Brazil. In the United Kingdom the sisters run an International Student's Residence and are involved in Parish Ministry.[3] She died on June 11, 1882 after a bout with pneumonia following several strokes.[4] Her body was reported to be found to be incorrupt in 1906.[4] VenerationPaula was beatified by Pope Pius XI on June 8, 1930 and canonized on March 11, 1984 by Pope John Paul II.[5] LegacyThere are about 1,200 Sisters active in Europe, Latin America, Africa and Asia.[6] Quotes
References1. ^"St. Paula Frassinetti", Catholic Courier, Diocese of Rochester, NY 2. ^Joseph S.J., P.J. "St. Paula Frassinetti", Vatican Radio 3. ^"The Sisters of Saint Dorothy", Malta Dorothean Province 4. ^1 {{cite web | url=http://saints.sqpn.com/saintp56.htm | title=Saint Paula Frassinetti | accessdate=2008-09-13 | deadurl=yes | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081021165356/http://saints.sqpn.com/saintp56.htm | archivedate=2008-10-21 | df= }} 5. ^1 {{cite web| url=http://www.vatican.va/news_services/liturgy/saints/ns_lit_doc_19840311_frassinetti_en.html |title=Paula Frassinetti |accessdate=2008-09-13}} 6. ^Aubut, Rebecca. "Sisters of St Dorothy celebrate 100 years in the United States", The Anchor, Diocese of Fall River, Massachusetts 7. ^"Paula Frassinetti - Letters to the Congregations!, Paulinas Editions, 1997 Further reading
| year=2006 |publisher=Continuum International Publishing Group |location=New York}} {{ISBN|0-86012-255-7}} External links{{commons category|Paola Frassinetti}}
8 : 1809 births|1888 deaths|Italian Roman Catholic saints|19th-century Christian saints|Christian female saints of the Late Modern era|Canonizations by Pope John Paul II|People from Genoa|Deaths from pneumonia |
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