January 13th

January 13 is the 13.ᵉʳ (thirteenth or thirteenth) day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. There are 352 days left to the end of the year (353 in leap years).

Events

• 532: in Byzantium the revolt of Niká explodes.
• 587: In Spain, Recaredo, a Hispanic Visigoth, declares his commitment and that of his family to the Catholic faith.
• 1129: In Troyes, the council took place where the Order of the Temple was officially recognized.
• 1435: Pope Eugene IV promulgates the Sicut Dudum Bull, which prohibits the slavery of the natives of Guanche in the Canary Islands by the Spaniards, provided they have become Christianity.
• 1493: On the island La Española takes place the first war confrontation between Spaniards (comandated by Columbus) and Caribbean Indians.
• 1532: in Seville, the king signs a royal cédula that prohibits marking the American Indians with burning irons.
• 1537: In Colombia, Sebastian de Belalcázar founded the village of Popayán.
• 1712: The Council of Castile approves the statutes of Mount Piedad, written by Father Francisco de Piquer and Rodilla.
• 1750: the Madrid Treaty is signed, which cancels the Tordesillas Treaty, which solves the problem with Portugal about the territories in America.
• 1759: In Lisbon, a number of aristocrats accused of complicity in the attack on King Joseph I are executed.
• 1761: In southern India, the Marathian Empire is defeated in Panipat's Third Battle by stopping the expansion of it, preventing the capture of Delhi and then its fragmentation.
• 1776: In the United States, George Washington, at the head of his troops, enters triumphantly in New York.
• 1787: Austria revokes the latest laws against witchcraft.
• 1815: During the Anglo-American War, British troops captured Fort Peter in St. Marys, Georgia, the only battle of the war that takes place in that state.
• 1825: In Cochabamba, Upper Peru proclaims its independence with the name of the Republic of Bolivar (after Bolivia).
• 1874: In Spain the Cannalist Insurrection of Cartagena ends with the blockade by sea and land of government forces.
• 1881: in Peru, Batalla de San Juan and Chorrillos at the entrance of Lima, between the armies of Peru and Chile.
• 1898: in France, writer Émile Zola publishes his famous anti-Semitism speech “I accuse” in the newspaper L'Aurore.
• 1904: The United States and China sign a treaty to open the Manchu ports and the city of Mukden to foreign trade.
• 1904: the province of South Australia adopts its flag.
• 1906: in Panama City there is a fire in the Malambo district.
• 1908: in Buenos Aires (Argentina) the Aero Club Argentino is founded.
• 1908: Frenchman Henri Farman manages to fly a thousand meters with a plane, in a closed circuit.
• 1913: Pope Pius X forbids the passing of films in churches and religious films.
• 1914: Mexico suspends payments.
• 1915: an earthquake completely destroys the city of Avezzano (Italy) and causes the death of nearly 30,000 people.
• 1916: Montenegro capitulates after the defeats suffered by the Austro-Hungarian forces.
• 1917: In the framework of the First World War, British Prime Minister David Lloyd George launched the “emprestite of victory”.
• 1920: in Germany the state of emergency is declared after the demonstrations organized against the Reichstag in protest against the law of trade union committees.
• 1927: Germany and Italy sign an agreement for the construction of a Hamburg-Milán motorway.
• 1927: discovery of the olograph will of Hernán Cortés, conqueror of Mexico.
• 1928: In Valencia the opera is premiered MarianelaJaime Pahissa.
• 1930: Mickey Mouse debuts in comic strips.
• 1933: the Spanish republican government violently suppresses the workers' and libertarian rebellion begun three days earlier in Casas Viejas (Cádiz).
• 1935: the state of Sarre, through a referendum, decides to re-enter Germany.
• 1936: Spanish poet Miguel Hernández publishes The lightning that does not cease.
• 1939: Hungary accedes to the Antikomintern Pact.
• 1939: In Victoria, Australia, the forest fires of Black Friday, the worst natural disaster in Australia's history. Nearly 20 000 km2 of land were destroyed by flames, and 71 people died. They were unleashed by high temperatures from December 1938 to February 1939, which killed 438 people by heat stroke.
• 1944: The Spanish government announces restrictions on electricity from 15 February.
• 1945: American aviation begins an attack on Saigon, Amoy and Hong Kong.
• 1946: In Venezuela the independent electoral political organization committee (COPEI) is established.
• 1946: The British government sets the monthly Jewish immigration quota to Palestine in 10,500 people.
• 1950: the death penalty is restored in the Soviet Union.
• 1955: Spain enters the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).
• 1955: the dictator of Nicaragua, Anastasio Somoza, challenges the democratic president of Costa Rica, José Figueres, to resolve the dispute between the two countries through a duel to a gun.
• 1961: a team of doctors led by the Italian Daniele Petrucci achieves several human egg fecunds in a testet.
• 1963: a military command murders Sylvanus Olympio, the first president of the Togolese Republic.
• 1964: Fidel Castro makes a surprise trip to the Soviet Union.
• 1966: two islands of the Juan Fernández Archipelago of Chile change their name (Robinson Crusoe, formerly called More to Earth and Alexander Selkirk, first called More Out).
• 1966: In the United States—in the framework of racial segregation that plagued that country until 1967—Robert C. Weaver is appointed Secretary of Urban Development, and becomes the first African American to access the government cabinet of that country.
• 1967: in Lima (Peru) the district of San Juan de Lurigancho was created, which was definitively separated from the district of Lurigancho-Chosica.
• 1967: a coup d ' état defeats Nicolas Grunitzky, second president of Togo.
• 1969: in London (United Kingdom), the British rock group The Beatles launches the album Yellow Submarine.
• 1973: Eleven aviation officers involved in the attack on King Hassan II are executed in Morocco.
• 1974: In Argentina the first atomic power plant in Latin America, the Atucha nuclear power plant, was inaugurated.
• 1984: In Spain, unemployment affects 17.8 % of the active population, inflation is 12.2 % and growth is 2.1 %.
• 1985: a team of French doctors managed to change the blood of a fetus through intrauterine transfusion.
• 1986: in Spain, the program Morning Opens the morning television.
• 1986: attempted coup d ' état in South Yemen began a bloody civil war in that country.
• 1987: Near Asmara Airport (Ethiopia) fifty-four people die when an Ethiopian military plane crashes.
• 1990: Douglas Wilder of Virginia, becomes the first black governor in the history of the United States
• 1991: In Vilna, the Soviet army attacks Lithuanian independent protesters, killing 10 and wounding another 1000.
• 1991: In Portugal, the socialist Mário Soares is re-elected president after obtaining 70% of the votes.
• 1993: A chemical weapons ban agreement is signed in Paris.
• 1993: The Endeavour, of the NASA Space Shuttle Program, is launched into space for the third time as part of the STS-54 mission from the Kennedy Space Center.
• 1994: the second fire in Australia is suffocated (the first was on 13 January 1939), which in two weeks caused the death of 4 people, destroyed 880 hectares and destroyed 200 houses.
• 1994: In Burundi, Cyprien Ntaryamira is elected new president.
• 1995: In Bilbao, the ETA terrorist gang murders a police officer.
• 1997: In Costa Rica, a total of 102 developing countries, members of the Group of 77 and China start a three-day meeting.
• 1998: The Spanish group El Ultimate de la Fila announces its final dissolution.
• 1998: Alfredo Ormando set fire in Rome as a protest against the Catholic Church for homophobia.
• 1999: Michael Jordan leaves the NBA.
• 1999: the crisis facing Brazil causes panic in all international financial markets.
• 1999: American doctors first graft artificial skin to a baby.
• 2000: Pope John Paul II accepts the resignation of José María Setién, bishop of San Sebastian.
• 2001: in El Salvador, an earthquake of magnitude 8.0 in the Richter scale produces about 944 deaths and economic losses estimated at $3 billion.
• 2001: in Vitoria, 50 000 people attend the demonstration called by the Basque Church against the terrorism of the ETA band.
• 2002: In the center of Bilbao, the terrorist band ETA explodes a car bomb.
• 2002: a fire that lasted more than fifteen days, in areas near Sydney, Australia, was considered by its intensity one of the most damaged.
• 2006: In Acassuso (Buenos Aires) they steal 147 safe boxes from the Banco Rio branch. It is considered the “robe of the century”.
• 2008: the president of Interpol, Jack Selebi, resigns after being removed from South Africa's police headquarters when he faces allegations of corruption.
• 2011: in Sicily, Italy, the Etna volcano erupted.
• 2012: in the vicinity of the island of Giglio, on the Italian coast of Tuscany happens the accident of the boat Costa Concordia with 32 dead.
• 2017: Debute the South Korean Dreamcatcher group with its 1.♪ simple orientedNightmare with the main song entitled "Chase me"
• 2018: In Hawaii, (United States of America), a nuclear alert is mistakenly sent.
• 2021: Pope Francis was immunized against COVID-19 with the Pfizer vaccine. On the same day, Evo Morales, president of Bolivia, confirmed to be positive of COVID-19.
• 2021: In the United States, Congress began the debate on the political trial of Donald Trump eight days after the change of mandate.
• 2021: In Indiana, a woman was given lethal injection after seven decades. This is Lisa Montgomery, the only American woman waiting for the death penalty.
• 2021: In Estonia, after a corruption scandal in Tallinn, Prime Minister Jüri Ratas resigns along with his entire government.
• 2022: The Halo 3, Halo 3, Halo 3, ODST, Halo 4, Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary, Halo: Reach, Halo: Spartan Assault and Halo Wars on the Xbox 360 consoles.

Births

• 101: Lucius Elius Caesar, Roman Caesar (f. 138).
• 915: Alhakén II, caliph Cordobés (f. 976).
• 1334: Henry II of Castile, king of Castile (f. 1379).
• 1596: Jan van Goyen, Dutch landscape painter (f. 1656).
• 1635: Philipp Jacob Spener, German theologian (f. 1705).
• 1674: Prosper Jolyot de Crébillon, French playwright (f. 1762).
• 1690: Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel, German composer (f. 1749).
• 1743: Jacinto Castañeda, a Spanish religious and missionary (f. 1773).
• 1749: Friedrich Müller, poet, playwright and German painter (f. 1825).
• 1777: Elisa Bonaparte, French personality (f. 1820).
• 1804: Paul Gavarni, French cartoonist (f. 1866).
• 1805: Paquiro (Francisco Montes Reina), Spanish bullfighter (f. 1851).
• 1810: Ernestine L. Rose, American activist (f. 1892).
• 1828: John Peake Knight, British engineer (f. 1886).
• 1832: Horatio Alger, American writer (f. 1899).
• 1840: Gumersindo de Azcárate, Spanish politician (f. 1917).
• 1844: Joaquín Rucoba, Spanish architect (f. 1919).
• 1845: François Félix Tisserand, a French astronomer (f. 1896).
• 1859: Kostís Palamás, Greek poet (f. 1943).
• 1864: Wilhelm Wien, German physicist, nobel prize of physics in 1911 (f. 1928).
• 1869: Manuel Filiberto de Saboya-Aosta, an Italian aristocrat (f. 1931).
• 1874: Carlos Climent Garcés, hero of Cascorro and honorary lieutenant of the Spanish army (f. 1954).
• 1875: Gumersindo Torres, a Venezuelan physician and politician (f. 1947).
• 1876: Juan Sánchez Azcona, journalist, politician and Mexican diplomat (f. 1938).
• 1884: Andrés Figueroa Figueroa, Mexican military and political (f. 1936).
• 1887: Sophie, Ukrainian actress and singer (f. 1966).
• 1890: Primo Mazzolari, Italian priest (f. 1959).
• 1891: Miguel Agustín Pro, beato mexicano (f. 1927).
• 1893: Clark Ashton Smith, American writer (f. 1961).
• 1902: Gueorgui Malenkov, Soviet politician (f. 1988).
• 1906: Zhou Youguang, Chinese linguist, recognized as the "father of the (hanyu) pinyin", the official romanization of Mandarin in the People's Republic of China (f. 2017)
• 1909: Marinus van der Lubbe, a Dutch communist (f. 1934).
• 1910: Yannis Tsarouchis, Greek painter (f. 1989).
• 1911: Carmen Caballero Camarillo, professor, politician and Mexican activist (f. 1991)
• 1913: Enedina Alves Marques, a Brazilian civil engineer, the country's first black engineer (f. 1981)
• 1914: Osa Massen, Danish actress (f. 2006).
• 1919: Robert Stack, American actor (f. 2003).
• 1920: Eduardo Carretero, Spanish sculptor (f. 2011).
• 1924: Paul Feyerabend, Austrian philosopher (f. 1994).
• 1924: Roland Petit, French choreographer (f. 2011).
• 1925: Martha Hildebrandt, linguist and Peruvian politics (f. 2022).
• 1925: Rosemary Murphy, American actress (f. 2014).
• 1925: Gwen Verdon, American actress (f. 2000).
• 1926: Robert Sokal, Austrian anthropologist (f. 2012).
• 1926: Mario Trejo, Argentine writer (f. 2012).
• 1927: Sydney Brenner, British biologist (f. 2019).
• 1929: Kiva Maidánik, Soviet historian and political scientist (f. 2006).
• 1930: Teresa March, Spanish writer (f. 2001).
• 1931: Ian Hendry, British actor (f. 1984).
• 1933: Ron Goulart, American writer (f. 2022).
• 1935: Marcos Aguinis, Argentine writer.
• 1936: Tomás Rolan, Uruguayan footballer (f. 2014).
• 1938: Daevid Allen, singer, guitarist and Australian composer (f. 2015).
• 1938: Richard Anthony, French singer (f. 2015).
• 1938: Cabu, French drawer (f. 2015).
• 1938: William B. Davis, Canadian actor.
• 1938: Gregorio Peces-Barba, Spanish politician (f. 2012).
• 1939: Julio Ricardo, Argentine sports journalist.
• 1940: Juan Ramón, actor and Argentine singer (f. 2020).
• 1941: Pasqual Maragall, Spanish politician.
• 1941: Walid Mualem, Syrian politician (f. 2020).
• 1946: Freddy Artiles, playwright and Cuban puppeteer (f. 2009).
• 1946: Mirta Busnelli, Argentine actress.
• 1947: Carles Rexach, Spanish football player and coach.
• 1948: Mimí Pons, actress and vedette argentina.
• 1950: John McNaughton, American filmmaker.
• 1951: Kim Manners, director and producer of American television (f. 2009).
• 1952: Pekka Pohjola, Finnish musician (f. 2008).
• 1954: Trevor Rabin, South African guitarist, of the Yes band.
• 1955: Eduardo Bonvallet, footballer, sports commentator and Chilean announcer (f. 2015).
• 1956: Alejandro Carlos Biondini, Argentine politician.
• 1957: Lorrie Moore, American writer.
• 1957: Ingrid Pelicori, an Argentine actress.
• 1957: Daniel Scioli, politician, exmotonauta and Argentine businessman.
• 1958: Paco Buyo, Spanish footballer.
• 1959: James LoMenzo, American musician, of the Megadeth band.
• 1960: Eric Betzig, American physicist and chemist.
• 1961: Wayne Coyne, American singer, The Flaming Lips band.
• 1961: Julia Louis-Dreyfus, American actress.
• 1964: Penelope Ann Miller, American actress.
• 1965: Bill Bailey, comic, musician and British actor.
• 1966: Patrick Dempsey, American actor.
• 1966: Maria de la Pau Janer, Spanish writer.
• 1968: Yōko Nagayama, Japanese singer of enka music.
• 1968: Traci Bingham, American actress and model.
• 1969: Stefania Belmondo, Italian-backed skier.
• 1969: Luciano Giugno "El Tirri", Argentine musician and composer, of the band Los Fabulosos Cadillacs.
• 1969: Stephen Hendry, British snooker player.
• 1969: Fernando Ruiz Díaz, Argentine musician, of the band Catupecu Machu.
• 1969: Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller, writer, journalist, teacher and Mexican researcher.
• 1970: Keith Coogan, American actor.
• 1970: Marco Pantani, Italian cyclist (f. 2004).
• 1970: Shonda Rhimes, writer, director and producer of the United States.
• 1971: Juan Castro, Argentine journalist (f. 2004).
• 1972: Nicole Eggert, American actress.
• 1972: Vitaly Scherbo, a Belarusian gymnast.
• 1973: Juan Diego Flórez, Peruvian lyric tenor.
• 1974: Blasphemer (Rune Eriksen), Norwegian guitarist of black metal.
• 1976: Michael Peña, American actor.
• 1976: Bic Runga, New Zealand singer.
• 1976: Mario Yepes, Colombian footballer.
• 1976: Leandro Palladino, Argentine basketball.
• 1976: Magno Alves, Brazilian footballer.
• 1977: Orlando Bloom, British actor.
• 1977: El Chivi (José Córdoba), Spanish singer.
• 1977: Cayetano Rivera Ordóñez, Spanish bullfighter.
• 1977: Aurora Gil Castro, Mexican actress.
• 1977: Agusti Pol, Andorran footballer.
• 1978: Paulo César Fonseca do Nascimento, Brazilian footballer.
• 1979: Gorka Otxoa, Spanish actor.
• 1979: Fernando Zagharian, Argentine footballer.
• 1980: María de Villota, Spanish pilot of Formula 1 (f. 2013).
• 1980: Akira Kaji, Japanese footballer.
• 1981: Shad Gaspard, American professional fighter (f. 2020).
• 1981: Luis Zubeldía, footballer and Argentine coach.
• 1981: Jason James, Welsh bassist.
• 1982: Guillermo Coria, Argentine tennis player.
• 1982: Barri Griffiths, British professional fighter.
• 1982: Alessandro Livi, Italian footballer.
• 1983: William Hung, Chinese singer, participant of American Idol.
• 1983: Ronny Turiaf, French basketball player.
• 1983: Zé Castro, Portuguese footballer.
• 1983: Raúl Ferro, Uruguayan footballer.
• 1983: Chikau Mansale, Vanuatuian footballer.
• 1984: Kepa Blanco, Spanish footballer.
• 1984: Cindy Lords, Hungarian pornographic actress.
• 1984: Alejandro García Torre, Spanish footballer.
• 1984: Jorge García Torre, Spanish footballer.
• 1984: Mayuli Martínez Simon Mexican policy
• 1985: Ernesto Goñi, Uruguayan footballer.
• 1986: Joannie Rochette, Canadian skater.
• 1987: Lee Seung-gi, South Korean actor and singer
• 1988: Tomás Rincón, Venezuelan footballer.
• 1988: Artjoms Rudņevs, Latvian footballer.
• 1989: Beau Mirchoff, American actor.
• 1989: Andrew Redmayne, an Australian footballer, known for dancing in attacking the final criminal to Peru for Qatar 2022.
• 1989: Andy Allo, American actress.
• 1990: Nicolás Blandi, Argentine soccer player.
• 1990: Liam Hemsworth, Australian actor.
• 1990: Raymon Gaddis, American footballer.
• 1991: Bogdan Butkó, Ukrainian footballer.
• 1991: Hara, actress and South Korean singer (f. 2019).
• 1992: Santiago Arias, a Colombian footballer.
• 1992: Madson Ferreira dos Santos, Brazilian footballer.
• 1994: Matthew Dunn, American footballer.
• 1995: Eros Vlahos, British actor.
• 1995: Natalia Dyer, American actress.
• 1997: Egan Bernal, Colombian cyclist.
• 1997: Luis Fernando Díaz, Colombian footballer.
• 1997: Diego Aguilar Millán, Mexican footballer.
• 2003: Reece Ushijima, American/Japanese Formula 3 pilot.

Deaths

• 86 B.C.: Cayo Mario, politician and Roman military (n. 157 B.C.).
• 47 B.C.: Ptolemy XIII, Egyptian pharaoh (n. 62 B.C.).
• 1151: Suggest, French historian (n. 1081).
• 1590: Francisco de Salinas, Spanish musician (n. 1513).
• 1599: Edmund Spenser, British poet (n. 1552).
• 1625: Jan Brueghel, the Old Flemish painter (n. 1568).
• 1691: George Fox, British mystic, founder of the Quakers (n. 1624).
• 1766: Federico V, aristocrat dynamarquis, king between 1746 and 1776 (n. 1723).
• 1849: Francisco Ramón Vicuña, politician, military and Chilean president (n. 1775).
• 1852: Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen, a Russian navy and explorer (n. 1778).
• 1854: Fructuoso Rivera, the first Uruguayan president (n. 1784).
• 1861: Carlos Luis de Borbón y Braganza, pretender to the Spanish throne (n. 1818).
• 1864: Stephen Foster, American composer (n. 1826).
• 1871: Henriette d'Angeville, French climber (n. 1794).
• 1877: Juan Nepomuceno de la Garza y Evia, attorney and Mexican politician (n. 1799).
• 1891: Manuel Alonso Martínez, Spanish politician (n. 1827).
• 1894: Jacques Pucheran, zoologist and French explorer (n. 1817).
• 1900: Peter Waage, Norwegian chemist (n. 1833).
• 1906: Joaquín Villanueva, an Argentine politician (n. 1831).
• 1910: Paul Hoecker, German painter (n. 1845).
• 1916: Victoriano Huerta, Mexican president between 1913 and 1914 (n. 1845).
• 1917: Anton Rehmann, geographer, botanist and Polish explorer (n. 1840).
• 1929: Wyatt Earp, famous American Sheriff (n. 1848).
• 1932: Sofia of Prussia, queen consort Greek (n. 1870).
• 1934: Cassius Marcellus Coolidge, American painter (n. 1844).
• 1941: James Joyce, Irish writer (n. 1882).
• 1948: Solomon Mijoels, Russian actor and theatre director (n. 1890).
• 1956: Lyonel Feininger, German expressionist painter (n. 1871).
• 1958: Edna Purviance, an American actress during the silent film era (n. 1895).
• 1961: Antonio Gallego Burín, journalist and Spanish politician (n. 1895).
• 1961: Blanche Ring, American singer (n. 1871).
• 1964: Felisberto Hernández, Uruguayan writer (n. 1902).
• 1974: Salvador Novo, poet, playwright and Mexican chronist (n. 1904).
• 1978: Hubert Humphrey, U.S. Vice President (n. 1911).
• 1980: Federico Berrueto Ramón, Mexican professor and politician (n. 1900).
• 1988: Chiang Ching-kuo, President of Taiwan (n. 1910).
• 1995: Martha de los Ríos, singer of Argentine folklore (n. 1906).
• 2000: Elizabeth Kerr, American actress (n. 1912).
• 2002: Guadalupe Dueñas, Mexican Cuentist (n. 1920).
• 2002: Sixto Marco, Spanish painter (n. 1916).
• 2002: José María Sánchez Silva, Spanish writer (n. 1911).
• 2004: Joan Reventós, Spanish politician (n. 1927).
• 2004: Harold Shipman, British serial killer (n. 1946).
• 2004: Abelardo Vicious, Dominican poet (n. 1930).
• 2005: Sorne Unzueta, bilbaine writer (n. 1900).
• 2007: Michael Brecker, American saxophoneist (n. 1949).
• 2009: Nancy Bird-Walton, Australian pilot, aviation pioneer (n. 1915).
• 2010: Andrés Pazos, Spanish actor (n. 1945).
• 2010: Teddy Pendergrass, American singer (n. 1950).
• 2011: José Aramburu Topete, Spanish military (n. 1918).
• 2011: Joaquín Colomer Sala, a Spanish physician and politician (n. 1924).
• 2011: Ellen Stewart, director and producer of American theatre (n. 1919).
• 2012: Miljan Miljanić, Yugoslav footballer (n. 1930).
• 2013: Lucero Galindo, Colombian actress (n. 1939).
• 2013: Enzo Hernández, Venezuelan baseball player (n. 1949).
• 2015: José Luis Moro, Spanish artist (n. 1926).

• 2017: Horacio Guarany, singer, composer and Argentine writer (n. 1925).
• 2016: Ignacio Salas, TV presenter, Spanish.
• 2018: Julio Rocha López, leader of Nicaraguan football (n. 1950).
• 2020: Carlos Girón Gutierrez, Mexican cloister (n. 1954).
• 2020: Jaime Humberto Hermosillo, Mexican filmmaker (n. 1942).
• 2021: Lisa Montgomery, American murderer (n. 1969).
• 2022: Arturo Frei Bolivar, a Chilean politician and lawyer (n. 1939).

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Celebrations

• World Day to Combat Depression.

Catholic saints list

• San Hilario de PoitiersBishop and doctor of the Church (367).
• Saints Hermilio and Portrait of Singidon, martyrs (c. 310).
• St. Agricio of Tréveris, bishop (c. 330).
• Saint Remigio de Reims, Bishop (c. 530).
• St. Kentigerno of Glasgow, Bishop and Abbot (603/612).
• Saint Peter of Capitolias, priest and martyr (713).
• Saints Gumersindo and Servideo of Córdoba, martyrs (852).
• San Godofredo de Cappenberg, Count (1127).
• Santa Juta or Iveta de Huy (1228).
• Blessed Veronica of Binasco Negroni, virgin (1497).
• saints Domingo Pham Trong Kham, Lucas Thin and José Pham Trong Tá, martyrs (1859).
• beato Emilio Szramek, priest and martyr (1942).