San Tigrinus de Roma

Saint Tigrinus of Rome, also known as Tigrinus of Rome, was a martyr who lived in Rome, Italy during the early Christian period. Unfortunately, there is limited information available about his life, and the details of his early life and family background remain unknown. Tigrinus, revered for his unwavering faith and dedication, was martyred for his Christian beliefs. He met his death in Rome, enduring persecution and suffering under the Roman Empire's oppressive regime. Following his martyrdom, Saint Tigrinus was buried in the Via Salaria cemetery in Rome. However, his relics were subsequently transferred to the church of the Holy Martyrs in Turin, Italy. On September 4, 1611, his remains were interred under the altar of the Immaculate Conception in the chapel of the Umiliate, where they continue to be venerated. Although the exact dates of his birth and death remain unknown, the Feast Day of Saint Tigrinus is celebrated on November 5 in Turin, Italy, commemorating his martyrdom and his continued presence as a spiritual intercessor. While there is not much historical information about his life, the faithful continue to honor and invoke Saint Tigrinus for his courage in standing up for his faith, making him an inspiring figure in the Christian tradition. Though he is not officially recognized as the patron saint of any particular cause or group, individuals may invoke his intercession for various intentions. As a martyr and witness to the Christian faith, Saint Tigrinus serves as a reminder of the enduring devotion and sacrifice that believers have shown throughout history. His example encourages all Christians to remain steadfast in their faith, even in the face of persecution or adversity.