Apparitions to Saints and Blesseds According to the Dictionary of Apparitions of the Virgin Mary, throughout history 308 apparitions are attributed to Saints or Blesseds. They are generally unofficially recognized by Church authorities. (The orders and congregations that they have founded or belonged to have official Church sanction). Below is a list of apparitions to saints in the first 12 centuries:

Second Century James the Greater (apostle) Thomas (apostle) Lawrence (martyr)   Third Century Gregory the Wonder Worker (ca. 213 - 240)   Fourth Century Alessio Basilisco Julian the Hospitaller Catherine of Alexandria (ca. 307) Nicholas of Myra (ca. 270 - 342) Basil the Great (329 - 379) Monica (332 - 387) Ambrose of Milan (ca. 339 - 397) Martin of Tours (ca. 316 -397)   Fifth Century Savinio Mary of Egypt (ca. 420) Maurilio (364 - 453) Corentin (ca. 490) Sixth Century Dosithée (ca. 530) Pope John I (526) Melaine (Bishop, ca. 535) Theophilus of Adana (The Penitent) Galla (ca. 550) Gregory of Tours Seventh Century Thoeodore of Sicea (Bishop; Canonized 613) Barbatus (Bishop; ca. 612-682) Ildefonso of Toledo (607-667) Aldegonde of Maubeuge (c. 639–684) Giudicaele (658) Gregory of Tours Isaac of Spoleto (c. 550) Eighth Century Egwin (of Rochester), bishop of Worcester (717) Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz (672-754) Thomas of Farfa (720) Opportuna (+766) Hubert of Maastricht (ca. 727) Bonitus, bishop of Clermont-Ferrand (700) Marino (+731) Ninth Century Anscario, archbishop of Hamburg then bishop of Bremen (801-865) St. Conrad of Constance Peter the Anthonite (963) St. Eriberto of Cologne Tenth Century St. Ermengarde St. Arnulfo Arnold (1040-1087) St. Fulbert (960-1028) St. Bruno St. Albert (+1095) St. Anselm (1033-1109) St. Constantius   Eleventh Century Saint Alberico (+ 1109) St. Hugh (b. 1120) St. William of Vercelli St. Norberto 1082-1134) St. Thomas a Becket (1118-1170) St. Bernard of Clairveaux St. Elizabeth of Schönau (c.1129-1165) St. Joseph Herman (1150-1241) St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153) St. Godric (+1170) Bl. Eskil (1100-1181) Bl. Peter Monoculus (+ 1186) Twelfth Century Lutgard of Tongres (1182-1246) St. Rose of Viterbo (1235-1252) St. Dominic Guzman (1170-1221) St. Mathilda of Hackeborn (1241-1299) St. Francis of Assisi (1181-1226) St. Zita (1212-1272) Bl. Boniface (b. 1188) St. Simon Stock (1165-1265) St. Peter Nolasco (1182-1249) St. Philip Benizi (1233-1285) St. Anthony of Padua (1195-1231) St. Margaret of Hungary (1242-1270) Bl. Jordan of Saxony (+1237) Bl. John Piccolomini (1259-1305) St. Albert the Great (1193-1280) St. Gertrude, the great Helfta (1256-1302) St. Elizabeth of Thuringia (1207 - 1231) St. Laziosi Pellegrino (1265-1345) St. Peter Celestine (1221-1296) St. Nicholas of Tolentino (1245-1305) Bl. Helen of Padua Bl. Angela of Foligno (1249-1309) Source: Laurentin, Rene and Sbalchiero, Patrick. Dictionary of the Apparitions of the Virgin Mary. 2010 Edizioni ART. pp. 698-690   More Information Alexandria, Egypt (305) Feast Day : November 25 Investigated: N/A First Apparition: 305 (Jesus and Mary) Approved: N/A Last Apparition: 310 (Jesus) Visionaries: St. Catherine of Alexandria Number of Apparitions: 3 Miracles & Signs: According to legend, at her martyrdom white, milk-like liquid flowed from her severed veins instead of blood. It is claimed that for many years oil oozed from her bones; this oil was prized as medicine and for lamps in holy sanctuaries. Summary: Legend says that St. Catherine of Alexandria studied philosophy when she was young as was fashionable in Alexandria's high society. During the course of her studies she learned about Christ. Then Catherine was converted by a vision of Our Lady and the Holy Child. She refused marriage to an emperor because Christ had already appeared to her in person and placed his gold ring on her finger (like St. Catherine of Siena). She later received a vision of Christ while in prison. More Information Steinfeld, Germany (1190) Investigated: N/A First Apparition: 1190 Approved: Traditional approval only. His status as a saint was confirmed by Pope Pius XII in 1958. (Confirmatio Cultus) Last Apparition: 1240 Visionaries: St. Hermann Joseph Number of Apparitions: Many Summary: St. Joseph Herman (1150-1241), also known as Hermann of Cologne, as a child he was very devoted to Our Lady. Often a child in a church praying before the statue of the Virgin Mary once, with the innocence of their children, offered an apple to the statue that was taken by Mary.He was famous for his mystical gifts and especially for his "mystical marriage with the Blessed Virgin Mary, and from this derived the name of Joseph. Herman wrote in Latin hymns dedicated to the Madonna, are still preserved. He was canonized in 1958. More Information Fiesole, Italy (1373) Investigated: N/A First Apparition: 1373 Approved: No investigation or offical approval. Pope Eugene IV permitted a public cult and Pope Urban VIII canonized him in 1629. Last Apparition: 1373 Visionaries: St. Andrew Corsini Number of Apparitions: 1 Summary: In 1373, while St. Andrew Corsini had been celebrating the midnight Mass of Christmas, the Blessed Virgin appeared to him and told him he would leave this world on the feast of the Epiphany, to meet God. It came to pass, and he died on that day. More Information Brescia, Italy (1464) Investigated: N/A First Apparition: 1464 Approved: No investigation or official approval. Bl. Stefana was beatified by Beatified by Pope Benedict XIV in 1740. Last Apparition: Visionaries: Bl. Stefana Quinzani Number of Apparitions: Many Summary:Blessed Stephana de Quinzanis (1457- 1530) was an Italian Dominican tertiary and stigmatic. She received many mystical experiences in her life including visions of Our Lord, His Blessed Mother, St. Dominic, St. Thomas Aquinas, and St. Catherine of Siena. More Information Castellazzo, Italy (1720) ( Investigated: N/A First Apparition: 1720 Approved: The bishop of Alessandria discerned that Paul's visions were authentic, and gave him permission to proceed to draw up a rule for the new order. Last Apparition: 1720 Visionaries: St. Paul of the Cross Number of Apparitions: 1 Summary: St. Paul of the Cross had a vision of our Lady in a black habit with the name Jesus and a cross in white on the chest. In the vision, the Blessed Virgin told him to found a religious order devoted to preaching the Passion of Christ. He later founded the Passionist Order.