- Clotilde - Wikipedia
Clotilde is represented as a praying queen and as a nun She built churches, monasteries, and convents, including the Basilica of the Holy Apostles, which later became the Church of Sainte-Geneviève, which she and Clovis built as a mausoleum honouring Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris
- St. Clotilde: The Queen Who Brought Her Nation to Baptism
Which brings us to St Clotilde, who is honored in the French liturgical calendar on June 3 She was the wife of Clovis, King of the Franks, who thereby managed to Christianize those tribes and
- Saint Clotilda | Merovingian Dynasty, Burgundian Princess, Catholic . . .
Quick Facts Also spelled: Clotilde, Chlothilde, Chlotilde, Chrodechilde, Chrodigild, or Chrotechildis Died: June 3, 548, Tours, France
- Saint Clotilde: Allying the Frankish King with Rome - ThoughtCo
Clotilde, considered a saint by the French, is credited with bringing her husband, the first king to unify the Franks, to the Catholic fold
- St. Clotilde - Saints Angels - Catholic Online
Clotilde St Clotilde (c 474- 545) and her husband King Clovis (c 466-511) founded the Merovingian dynasty, which ruled the Franks for over 200 years They were married in 492 or 493, and she converted him to Christianity in 496
- St. Clotilde - FaithND
In medieval art, Clotilde at prayer was a popular motif She is the patron Saint of brides and parents, especially parents of difficult children St Clotilde, you were the wife and mother who brought her husband and family to the faith, and prayed for their conversion—pray for us!
- Saint Clotilde (545) - Catholicism. org
Explore the inspiring life of Saint Clotilde, the queen who played a crucial role in bringing the French people into the Catholic Church
- Saint Clotilde - Catholic Saint | Saint for a Minute: Saints Blesseds
Clotilde became widely known for her compassion and selflessness, earning her a reputation as a saintly woman Saint Clotilde passed away in 545 in Tours, France, at the age of 70
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