About: François-Léon Clergue

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François-Léon Clergue (23 December 1825 – 8 February 1907) – in religion Marie-Antoine de Lavaur – was a French Roman Catholic priest and professed member from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. He became a popular priest who attracted large crowds when he would preach; he preached around 700 itinerant missions in southern France which would earn him a nickname as the "Apostle of the South". He is also credited with the development of pilgrimages to the shrine in Lourdes where he often visited to preach and to tend to the visiting pilgrims. He was a traditionalist who railed against secularist influences and remained in France in 1880 when religious orders (including his own) were expelled to other European nations; he remained in his deserted convent earning him respect from the authorit

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Human Animal Saint animal cleric eukaryote species schema:Person saint
rdfs:label	François-Léon Clergue (en) Marie-Antoine de Lavaur (fr) François-Léon Clergue (pt)
rdfs:comment	Le Père Marie-Antoine de Lavaur ou Père Marie-Antoine (à l'état-civil, Léon Clergue), né à Lavaur le 23 décembre 1825 et mort à Toulouse le 8 février 1907, est un prêtre capucin français. Il est connu pour avoir été l'Apôtre du Midi par ses nombreuses missions itinérantes, et on lui doit le développement des pèlerinages de Lourdes. Il est reconnu vénérable par l'Église catholique. (fr) François-Léon Clergue (23 December 1825 – 8 February 1907) – in religion Marie-Antoine de Lavaur – was a French Roman Catholic priest and professed member from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. He became a popular priest who attracted large crowds when he would preach; he preached around 700 itinerant missions in southern France which would earn him a nickname as the "Apostle of the South". He is also credited with the development of pilgrimages to the shrine in Lourdes where he often visited to preach and to tend to the visiting pilgrims. He was a traditionalist who railed against secularist influences and remained in France in 1880 when religious orders (including his own) were expelled to other European nations; he remained in his deserted convent earning him respect from the authorit (en) François-Léon Clergue (23 de dezembro de 1825 - 8 de fevereiro de 1907) - na vida religiosa Marie-Antoine de Lavaur - era um padre católico romano francês e membro professo da Ordem dos Frades Menores Capuchinhos. Ele se tornou um padre popular que atraía grandes multidões quando pregava; pregou cerca de 700 missões itinerantes no sul da França, o que lhe valeu o apelido de "Apóstolo do Sul". Ele também é creditado com o desenvolvimento de peregrinações ao santuário de Lourdes, onde costumava visitar para pregar e cuidar dos peregrinos visitantes. Ele foi um tradicionalista que protestou contra as influências secularistas e permaneceu na França em 1880, quando as ordens religiosas (incluindo a sua própria) foram expulsas para outras nações europeias; ele permaneceu em seu convento abandona (pt)
foaf:name	François-Léon Clergue (en)
foaf:homepage	https://a.p.m.a.free.fr/
name	François-Léon Clergue (en)
foaf:depiction
birth place	Bourbon Restoration in France Lavaur, Tarn
death place	French Third Republic Toulouse
death place	Toulouse, Tarn, French Third Republic (en)
death date	1907-02-08 (xsd:date)
birth place	Lavaur, Tarn, French Kingdom (en)
birth date	1825-12-23 (xsd:date)
dcterms:subject	Franciscan writers Traditionalist Catholic priests French Roman Catholic writers Capuchin missionaries 20th-century venerated Christians 1825 births 1907 deaths Holy Land travellers Incorrupt saints People from Tarn (department) French traditionalist Catholics 19th-century French Roman Catholic priests 20th-century French Roman Catholic priests Capuchins French anti-poverty advocates 19th-century venerated Christians Venerated Catholics by Pope Francis
Wikipage page ID	63012386 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1109175868 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canonization Cardinal virtues Amputation Rome Priesthood in the Catholic Church Servant of God Bernadette Soubirous Bourbon Restoration in France Franciscan writers Traditionalist Catholic priests French Roman Catholic writers Apostolate Capuchin missionaries Holy Land Homeless Jules-Géraud Saliège Religious profession Incorruptibility Postulator Novitiate 20th-century venerated Christians Congregation for the Causes of Saints Mass (liturgy) Saint-Gaudens, Haute-Garonne Onanism Coadjutor bishop French Armed Forces French Third Republic Consecration and entrustment to Mary Convent Marriage in the Catholic Church Anthony of Padua Anti-clerical Lourdes Sins Blessed Virgin Mary Stations of the Cross Baptism 1825 births 1907 deaths Holy Land travellers Incorrupt saints People from Tarn (department) Toulouse July Revolution Law clerk 26 Martyrs of Japan French traditionalist Catholics

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