Chronology of the name Mary-Anne

Dated figures are ordered from earliest to latest.

  1. 1578-1638 Mariana de Manzanedo Herrera Mariana de Manzanedo Herrera (1568-1638), in religion Mariana de San José, was a Spanish religious sister and founder of…
  2. 1585-1645 Mariana de Jesús de Paredes Ecuadorian mystic (1618-1645), recluse and Franciscan tertiary nicknamed the "Lily of Quito", who offered herself as a v…
  3. 1601-1700 Blessed Mary Anne of Jesus A 17th-century noblewoman from Madrid, Marie-Anne de Jésus overcame her family's opposition to dedicate herself to God. …
  4. 1661-1717 Blessed Mary of the Angels Born into the Turinese nobility, Maria Anna Fontanella entered the Carmel of Turin under the name Mary of the Angels aft…
  5. 1783-1838 Marie-Anne Rivier In 1796, Marie-Anne Rivier founded the Congregation of the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary in Thueyts for the educat…
  6. 1829-1889 Maria Anna Saltini Testi Marianna Saltini, known as Mamma Nina (1889-1957), was an Italian widow, founder of the Casa della Divina Provvidenza an…
  7. 1831-1886 Peregrina Mogas Fontcuberta Peregrina Mogas Fontcuberta (María Ana) was a Spanish religious sister, foundress of the congregation of the Franciscan …
  8. 1865-1925 Maria Anna Donati Maria Anna Donati (1848-1925), in religion Mother Celestina of the Mother of God, is the foundress of the Congregation o…
  9. 1878-1890 Marie-Anne Blondin Foundress of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Anne in Quebec, Esther Blondin (Mother Marie-Anne) dedicated herse…

All records linked to Mary-Anne

Frequently asked questions

When is Saint Mary-Anne's feast day?

The feast of Mary-Anne is celebrated on May 26th, in memory of Mariana de Jesús de Paredes.

How many saints are named Mary-Anne?

9 saints and blesseds bear the name Mary-Anne, including Mariana de Jesús de Paredes, Mary Anne of Jesus, Mary of the Angels, Marie-Anne Rivier and Marie-Anne Blondin.

Who is the most famous saint named Mary-Anne?

The most famous saint named Mary-Anne is Mariana de Jesús de Paredes (17th century).