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San Pedro Calungsod [1] [2] (/kaˈluŋsoð/; aprox. 1654 [3] – 2 de abril de 1672) fue un mártir católico de Filipinas, asesinado en 1672 en Guam por el jefe chamorro Mata'pang, quien se oponía a los bautismos que hacían los misioneros bajo el liderazgo del sacerdote jesuita español Diego Luis de San Vitores, que también fue ...
Pedro Calungsod (Spanish: Pedro Calúñgsod or archaically Pedro Calonsor; mid-1650s – April 2, 1672), also known as Peter Calungsod and Pedro Calonsor, was a Catholic Filipino-Visayan migrant, sacristan and missionary catechist who, along with the Spanish Jesuit missionary Diego Luis de San Vitores, suffered religious persecution ...
San Pedro Calungsod, joven imigrante, estudiante, catequista, misionero, amigo fiel, mártir, nos inspiras con tu fidelidad en tiempos de adversidad, con la valentía con la que enseñaste
15 de sept. de 2020 · 15 September AD 2020. 2 Comments. St. Pedro Calungsod is one of only two Filipino canonized saints. Like the other Filipino holy man, St. Lorenzo Ruiz, Pedro Calungsod was a catechist. As a 14-year-old volunteer from the Visayan region of the Philippines, young Pedro went with fellow martyr, Fr. Diego Luis de San Vitores, on a Jesuit ...
Saint Pedro Calungsod (c. 1654 - April 2, 1672) is a Filipino Roman Catholic martyr who was killed while doing missionary work in Guam in 1672. He was beatified on March 5, 2000, by Pope John Paul II. As a skilled sacristan and teacher of cathecism, he was a companion of Blessed Diego Luis de San ...
San Pedro Calúñgsod (1654 – 1672) fue un mártir católico de Filipinas, asesinado en 1672 en Guam por el jefe chamorro Mata'pang, quien se oponía a los bautismos que hacían los misioneros bajo el liderazgo del sacerdote jesuita español Diego Luis de San Vitores, que también fue asesinado en el mismo evento.
He noted Calungsod was the only one without first class relic exposed for veneration since his body was thrown into the sea. The cutlass knife used to hack Calungsod’s head and neck was retrieved by Cardinal Vidal from Guam, and is currently venerated as a second-class relic.
