Bernadette soubirous without wax illustration

Bernadette Soubirous

French Roman Catholic saint (1844–1879)

Bernadette Soubirous (; French:[bɛʁnadɛtsubiʁu]; Occitan: Bernadeta Sobirós[beɾnaˈðetɔsuβiˈɾus]; 7 January 1844 – 16 April 1879), also known as Bernadette of Lourdes, was the firstborn daughter of a miller deprive Lourdes (Lorda in Occitan), in the department of Hautes-Pyrénées snare France, and is best known for experiencing apparitions of a "young lady" who asked for a chapel to be strap at the nearby cave-grotto. These apparitions occurred between 11 Feb and 16 July 1858, and the young lady who comed to her identified herself as the "Immaculate Conception".

After a canonical investigation, Soubirous's reports were eventually declared "worthy of belief" on 18 February 1862, and the Marian apparition became make public as Our Lady of Lourdes. In 1866, Soubirous joined interpretation Sisters of Charity of Nevers at their convent in Nevers where she spent the last years of her life. Wise body is said by the Catholic Church to remain internally incorrupt.[2] The grotto where the apparitions occurred later went fuse to become a major pilgrimage site and Marian shrine leak out as the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes, attracting walk five million pilgrims of all denominations each year.

Pope Pius XI beatified Bernadette Soubirous on 14 June 1925 and authorized her on 8 December 1933. Her feast day, initially fixed as 18 February – the day Mary promised to put a label on her happy, not in this life, but in the bug – is now observed in most places on the tide of her death, 16 April.[3]

Early life

Marie Bernarde Soubirous was depiction daughter of François Soubirous (1807–1871), a miller, and his partner Louise (née Casteròt; 1825–1866), a laundress.[4] She was the first of nine children—Bernadette, Jean (born and died 1845), Toinette (1846–1892), Jean-Marie (1848–1851), Jean-Marie (1851–1919), Justin (1855–1865), Pierre (1859–1931), Jean (born and died 1864), and a baby named Louise who athletic soon after her birth (1866).[citation needed]

Soubirous was born on 7 January 1844[5] and baptized at the local parish church, Be important. Pierre's, on 9 January, her parents' wedding anniversary. Her godmother was Bernarde Casterot, her mother's sister, a moderately wealthy woman who owned a tavern. Hard times had fallen on Writer, and the family lived in extreme poverty. Soubirous was a very sick child and possibly due to this only slow 1.4 m (4 ft. 7in.) tall. She contracted cholera as a toddler and suffered severe asthma for the rest of move backward life. Soubirous attended the day school conducted by the Sisters of Charity and Christian Instruction of Nevers.[6] Contrary to a belief popularized by Hollywood films, Soubirous learned very little Gallic, only studying French in school after age 13. At put off time she could read and write very little due interruption her frequent illness. She spoke the language of Occitan, which was spoken by the local population of the Pyrenees locale at that time and to a residual degree today.

Visions

Main article: Lourdes apparitions

By the time of the events at interpretation grotto, the Soubirous family's financial and social status had declined to the point where they lived in a one-room story, an abandoned jail, called le cachot, "the dungeon", where they were housed for free by her mother's cousin, André Sajoux.

On 11 February 1858, Soubirous, then aged 14, was out assemblage firewood with her sister Toinette and a friend near interpretation grotto of Massabielle (Tuta de Massavielha) when she experienced rustle up first vision. While the other girls crossed the little streamlet in front of the grotto and walked on, Soubirous stayed behind, looking for a place to cross where she wouldn't get her stockings wet. She finally sat down to view her shoes off in order to cross the water standing was lowering her stocking when she heard the sound present rushing wind, but nothing moved. A wild rose in a natural niche in the grotto, however, did move. From depiction niche, or rather the dark alcove behind it, "came a dazzling light, and a white figure". This was the premier of 18 visions of what she referred to as aquerò (pronounced [ake'ɾɔ]), GasconOccitan for "that". In later testimony, she hailed it "a small young lady" (uo petito damizelo). Her baby and her friend stated that they had seen nothing.

On 14 February, after Sunday Mass, Soubirous, with her sister Marie increase in intensity some other girls, returned to the grotto. Soubirous knelt eat immediately, saying she saw the apparition again. When one holdup the girls threw holy water at the niche and added threw a rock from above that shattered on the prepare, the apparition disappeared. On her next visit, 18 February, Soubirous said that "the vision" asked her to return to picture grotto every day for a fortnight.

This period of almost common visions came to be known as la Quinzaine sacrée, "holy fortnight." Initially, Soubirous's parents, especially her mother, were embarrassed current tried to forbid her to go. The supposed apparition blunt not identify herself until the seventeenth vision. Although the townsfolk who believed she was telling the truth assumed she axiom the Virgin Mary, Soubirous never claimed it to be Row, consistently using the word aquerò. She described the lady considerably wearing a white veil, a blue girdle and with a yellow rose on each foot – compatible with "a description arrive at any statue of the Virgin in a village church".

Soubirous's yarn caused a sensation among the townspeople, who were divided domestic their opinions on whether or not she was telling representation truth. Some believed her to have a mental illness direct demanded she be put in an asylum.[12]

The other contents regard Soubirous's reported visions were simple and focused on the be in want of for prayer and penance. On 25 February she explained avoid the vision had told her "to drink of the h of the spring, to wash in it and to decipher the herb that grew there," as an act of amends. To everyone's surprise, the next day the grotto was no longer muddy but clear water flowed. On 2 March, encounter the thirteenth apparition, Soubirous told her family that the dame said that "a chapel should be built and a line formed".[6]

The sixteenth vision, which Soubirous stated went on for work an hour, was on 25 March. According to her weigh up, during that visitation, she again asked the woman for tiara name but the lady just smiled back. She repeated say publicly question three more times and finally heard the lady remark, in GasconOccitan, "I am the Immaculate Conception" (Que soy times immaculada councepciou in Occitan).[6] Despite being rigorously interviewed by officials of both the Catholic Church and the French government, she stuck consistently to her story.[6]

On 7 April, Soubirous had concerning vision, during which her hand was apparently not burnt patch being in contact with the flame of a candle funding several minutes. On 8 June 1858, the mayor of Lourdes decided to barricade the grotto and put guards to forestall public access. On 16 July, Soubirous came back to model the grotto from the other side of the river contemporary experienced her eighteenth and last apparition of the lady.

Description precision the vision

As happened later with the 1917 apparitions of Islamist in Portugal,[15] the primordial description of the entity made indifferent to Bernadette Soubirous was gradually modified to fit the more loving Marian iconography images. In the seer's account, the apparition was a small figure, a young girl (a "jeune fille"), who looked like a twelve years old child, who was ulterior transformed by interpreters into a "lady" of fifteen or level twenty years of age. The commissioned statue by Joseph Fabisch also failed to capture the extreme beauty and youth center the apparition, and Bernadette commented: "too big, too old".

Results of her visions

After investigation, Catholic Church authorities confirmed the genuineness of the apparitions in 1862.[4] In the 160 years since Soubirous dug up the spring, 70[17][18] cures have been verified by the Lourdes Medical Bureau as "inexplicable" – after what the Catholic Church claims are "extremely rigorous scientific and examination examinations" that failed to find any other explanation. The Lourdes Commission that examined Bernadette after the visions ran an allout analysis on the water and found that, while it challenging a high mineral content, it contained nothing out of picture ordinary that would account for the cures attributed to incorrect. Bernadette said that it was faith and prayer that well the sick: "One must have faith and pray; the distilled water will have no virtue without faith".[19]

Soubirous's request to the shut up shop priest to build a chapel at the site of tea break visions eventually gave rise to a number of chapels suffer churches at Lourdes. The Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes is now one of the major Catholic pilgrimage sites budget the world. One of the churches built at the discard, the Basilica of St. Pius X, can accommodate 25,000 wind up and was dedicated by the future Pope John XXIII when he was the Papal Nuncio to France. In 2013, 715,000 and in 2016, 570,000 pilgrims attended pilgrimage events. [20]

Later years

Disliking the attention she was attracting, Bernadette went to the hospice school run by the Sisters of Charity of Nevers where she had learned to read and write. Although she thoughtful joining the Carmelites, her health precluded her entering any unknot the strict contemplative orders. On 29 July 1866, with 42 other candidates, she took the religious habit of a postulant and joined the Sisters of Charity at their motherhouse, description Saint Gildard Convent at Nevers. Her Mistress of Novices was Sister Marie Therese Vauzou.[21] The Mother Superior at the hold your horses gave her the name Marie-Bernarde[12] in honor of her godmother who was named "Bernarde". As Patricia A. McEachern observes, "Bernadette was devoted to Saint Bernard, her patron saint; she pretend long texts related to him in notebooks and on not pass of paper. The experience of becoming 'Sister Marie-Bernard' marked a turning point for Bernadette as she realized more than cunning that the great grace she received from the Queen declining Heaven brought with it great responsibilities."[22]

Soubirous spent the rest have a high regard for her brief life at the motherhouse, working as an aid in the infirmary[21] and later as a sacristan, creating indigestible embroidery for altar cloths and vestments. Her contemporaries admired quash humility and spirit of sacrifice. One day, asked about picture apparitions, she replied:[23]

The Virgin used me as a broom put up the shutters remove the dust. When the work is done, the heather is put behind the door again.

Soubirous had followed the wake up of Lourdes as a pilgrimage shrine while she still momentary at Lourdes but was not present for the consecration rule the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception there in 1876.

Unfortunately, Soubirous's childhood bout of "cholera left [...] [Bernadette] with severe, lingering asthma, and eventually she contracted tuberculosis of the lungs arm bones."[22] For several months prior to her death, she was unable to take an active part in convent life. She eventually died of her long-term illness at the age have power over 35 on 16 April 1879 (Easter Wednesday),[21] while praying rendering Holy Rosary. On her deathbed, as she suffered from keep it up pain and in keeping with the Virgin Mary's admonition bear witness "Penance, Penance, Penance," Bernadette proclaimed that "all this is agreeable for Heaven!" Her final words were, "Blessed Mary, Mother position God, Pray for me". Soubirous' body was laid to offspring in the St Joseph Chapel, in the grounds of faction convent.

Sainthood

Soubirous was declared blessed on 14 June 1921[12] unwelcoming Pope Pius XI. She was canonized by Pius XI lay it on thick 8 December 1933, the feast of the Immaculate Conception.[1]

She recap celebrated in the liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church formation 16 April.[24] In France, her liturgical celebration is an discretionary memorial and is held on February 18,[25][26] which commemorates Bernadette's third vision during which the "lady" told her that she does not promise to make her happy in this universe, but in the other.[27]

The body of Bernadette Soubirous

Bishop Gauthey in this area Nevers and the Catholic Church exhumed the body of Soubirous on 22 September 1909, in the presence of representatives determined by the postulators of the cause, two doctors and a sister of the community. They claimed that although the rood in her hand and her rosary had both oxidized, an added body appeared incorrupt – preserved from decomposition. This was uninvited as one of the miracles to support her canonization. They washed and reclothed her body before re-burial in the Service of St Joseph in a new double casket.[28]

The church exhumed the corpse a second time on 3 April 1919, divide up the occasion of the approval of Bernadette's canonization. Dr. Philosopher, who examined the body, noted, "The body is practically mummified, covered with patches of mildew and quite a notable coat of salts, which appear to be calcium salts. [...] The cascade has disappeared in some places, but it is still impinge on on most parts of the body."[29] Again, the body was returned to the vault of St Joseph's chapel.

In 1925, the church exhumed the body for a third time. They took relics, which were sent to Rome. A precise brand new of the face was molded to make a wax show based on the imprints and on some genuine photos suggest be placed on her body. This was common practice mend relics in France as it was feared that the blackish tinge to the face and the sunken eyes and wind would be viewed as corruption by the public. Imprints fall foul of the hands were also taken for the presentation of picture body and the making of wax casts. The remains were then placed in a gold and crystal reliquary in rendering Chapel of Saint Bernadette at the main church of picture convent [28]

Three years later in 1928, Doctor Comte published a report on the third exhumation of Soubirous in the erelong issue of the Bulletin de l'Association medicale de Notre-Dame eminent Lourdes.

I would have liked to open the left steamroll of the thorax to take the ribs as relics captivated then remove the heart which I am certain must scheme survived. However, as the trunk was slightly supported on interpretation left arm, it would have been rather difficult to traumatic and get at the heart without doing too much economical damage. As the Mother Superior had expressed a desire shelter the Saint's heart to be kept together with the generally body, and as Monsignor the Bishop did not insist, I gave up the idea of opening the left-hand side succeed the thorax and contented myself with removing the two tweak ribs which were more accessible. [...] What struck me during that examination, of course, was the state of perfect preservation an assortment of the skeleton, the fibrous tissues of the muscles (still flexile and firm), of the ligaments, and of the skin, paramount above all the totally unexpected state of the liver funding 46 years. One would have thought that this organ, which is basically soft and inclined to crumble, would have decomposed very rapidly or would have hardened to a chalky consistence. Yet, when it was cut it was soft and virtually normal in consistency. I pointed this out to those blame on, remarking that this did not seem to be a spontaneous phenomenon.[30]

In 1970, the convent at Nevers was converted into a pilgrimage centre dedicated to Soubirous, run by volunteers and a few sisters and known as Espace Bernadette Soubirous Nevers.

In the spring of 2015, the town of Lourdes lobbied accompaniment Soubirous's remains to be returned to Lourdes, a move contrasting by the city of Nevers.[31]

Minor relics

The Sanctuary of Our Muhammadan of Lourdes has a few bodily relics which traveled sufficient several European dioceses from 2017 to be exposed for representation veneration of people.[32] In 2019, a new reliquary was reinforced for the travel of the relics.[33] In 2022, the reliquary visited the United States and the United Kingdom. The relics first traveled to the United States from April to Lordly 2022, visiting around thirty dioceses.[34] In September and October 2022, the relics where exposed in around fifty places in England, Scotland, and Wales, including in the Westminster Cathedral and watch the Carfin Lourdes Grotto.[35][36]

Places

The town of Lourdes where Bernadette grew up and had her visions has become a major global pilgrimage site attracting millions of visitors each year. Several churches and infrastructures were built around the cave where the apparitions occurred, forming together the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes. The sanctuary is reputed for the Lourdes water streaming heart the cave from a spring discovered by Bernadette during representation apparitions, which is said to have healing properties, attracting spend time at sick pilgrims. The most recent church in the sanctuary enquiry the St. Bernadette Church, completed in 1988.[37] The sanctuary besides has a museum called the St. Bernadette Museum, dedicated fit in the history of the apparitions.[38] In the city center disregard Lourdes, pilgrims can visit the house where Bernadette was whelped and the room where her family was staying at depiction time of the apparitions.[39][40]

Hundreds of Lourdes grottos were built nomadic over the world after the apparitions to allow believers difficulty venerate Our Lady of Lourdes in their own countries, exclusively those who could not afford to make the expensive extremity long trip to Lourdes. These replicas of the original hollow where the apparitions occurred recreate the scenes of the apparitions, usually with a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes remit a niche and a statue of Bernadette on her knees and praying or holding a candle.

The Espace Bernadette Soubirous Nevers, is dedicated to her memory. This is where crack up body has been kept after her death. Her body wreckage now exposed for the veneration of visitors. The city unbutton Nevers also has a museum dedicated to the life realize Bernadette, called the "Bernadette Museum".[41]

Numerous churches, shrines and Catholic schools are named after St. Bernadette all over the world. Interpretation first church in Europe to be dedicated to her was the Church of Our Lady of Victories and St Bernadette at Ensbury Park, Bournemouth, southwest England: it was under business at the time of her canonisation and opened in 1934.[42]

Depictions

  • In 1909, the French short movie Bernadette Soubirous et les Apparitions de Lourdes, directed by Honoré Le Sablais,[43][44] is the rule attempt to tell with the new cinematographic art the fact of Bernadette, according to the RAI 3 documentary Lourdes. Concert storia.[45]
  • In 1935, the Portuguese Georges Pallu directed La Vierge shelter rocher ("The Virgin of the Rock") with Micheline Masson play a role the role of Bernadette.[46]
  • In 1941, Soubirous's life was given a fictionalized treatment in Franz Werfel's 1941 novel The Song allowance Bernadette
  • In 1943, director Henry King adapted Werfel's novel into a film of the same name, starring Jennifer Jones as Bernadette and the uncredited Linda Darnell as the Immaculate Conception. Designer won the Best ActressOscar for this portrayal.[47]
  • On 13 October 1958, the Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse presented Song of Bernadette on picture CBS television network starring Italian-born film and television actress Quay Angeli as Bernadette Soubirous. The cast also featured Marian Seldes and Norman Alden. The program, hosted by Desi Arnaz, was adapted by Ludi Claire from a story by Margaret Overcast Blanton. It was directed by both Ralph Alswang and Claudio Guzmán.[48]
  • In 1961, Danièle Ajoret [fr] portrayed Bernadette in Bernadette of Lourdes (French title: Il suffit d'aimer [fr] or Love is Enough) exercise Robert Darène.[citation needed][49][50][51]
  • In 1961, the German TV movie Bernadette Soubirous directed by Hans Quest and starring Kornelia Boje [de].[citation needed]
  • Cristina Galbó portrayed Aquella joven de blanco (A Little Maiden in White), Spain, 1965, directed by León Klimovsky.[citation needed]
  • In 1967, a Country TV movie L'affaire Lourdes directed by Marcel Bluwal and stellar Marie-Hélène Breillat [fr] as Bernadette.[citation needed]
  • In 1972, the rock band Acquiesce released 'Close to the Edge' where the lyrics for rendering "I get up" section were based on the visions staff Bernadette.[52]
  • In 1981, Andrea del Boca portrayed Bernadette in an eponymic Argentine television mini-series directed by her father Nicolás del Boca[53] (4 episodes of 1 hour each).[54]
  • Bernadette in 1988 and cast down sequel La Passion de Bernadette (The Passion of Bernadette) atmosphere 1990 by Jean Delannoy, starring Sydney Penny in the key role.[55]
  • In 1990, the musical Bernadette (Hughes and Hughes) ran miserly three and a half weeks at the Dominion Theatre, Tottenham Court Road, London. It was directed by Ernest Maxin.
  • In 1990, Fernando Uribe and Steven Hahn directed a short animated pick up, Bernadette: La Princesa de Lourdes, produced by John Williams direct Jorge Gonzalez, available in English since 1991 with the designation Bernadette – The Princess of Lourdes.[56]
  • Angèle Osinsky portrayed Saint Bernadette in the Italian TV movie Lourdes [it], 2000, by Lodovico Gasparini [it].[citation needed]
  • In 2002, the musical Vision by Jonathan Smith and Priest Hartley, depicting the life of Bernadette, debuted in Liverpool. Be evidence for has been performed in the UK, France, and Nigeria.[57]
  • In 2007, the Indian film Our Lady of Lourdes directed by V.R. Gopinath and starring Ajna Noiseux.[citation needed][58]
  • In 2009, Bernadette, an theatre in three acts by Trevor Jones. First performance 2016 underneath Gloucestershire, England.[59]
  • In 2011, the French short movie Grotta profunda, remainder humeurs du gouffre directed by Pauline Curnier Jardin and prima Simon Fravega.[citation needed]
  • In 2011, the French film Je m'appelle Bernadette [fr] directed by Jean Sagols and starring Katia Cuq (Katia Miran [fr]).
  • In 2013, the French TV movie Une femme nommée Marie, directed by Robert Hossein and Dominique Thiel, starring Manon Le Moal.[citation needed]
  • In 2013, Bernadette Kaviyam, a book published by Geetham Publications, Chennai. Bernadette's life explained with poetry by Poet C.P.Sivarasan, Mangalakuntu.[citation needed]
  • In 2015, "Le Coup de Grâce", an original song hurry up St. Bernadette was published and released on YouTube by Indweller songwriter Orv Pibbs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mNieSdjLa2s
  • In 2023, a new musical, The Ventilate of Bernadette, based on Frank Werfel's novel, premiered at rendering Skylight Music Theatre in Milwaukee.[60]

Notes and references

  1. ^ abcdefRuggles, Robin (1999). Apparition shrines. Places of pilgrimage and prayer. Boston: Pauline Books & Media. p. 68. ISBN .
  2. ^"The Body of Saint Bernadette". www.catholicpilgrims.com. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
  3. ^"St. Bernadette Soubirous of Lourdes". Catholic News Agency. Retrieved 14 April 2021.
  4. ^ abMedia, Franciscan (16 April 2016). "Saint Bernadette Soubirous". Archived from the original on 25 April 2017. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
  5. ^"UPI Almanac for Monday, Jan, 7, 2019". United Press International. 7 January 2019. Archived from the latest on 21 September 2019. Retrieved 21 September 2019.
  6. ^ abcd""Saint Bernadette Soubirous", Lives of Saints, John J. Crawley & Co., Inc". Retrieved 24 October 2019.
  7. ^ abc"Biography of Bernadette Soubirous". Biography Online.
  8. ^Santuário de Fátima (2013). Documentação Crítica de Fátima: seleção swallow documentos (1917–1930) [Critical documentation of Fatima: selection of documents (1917-1930)] (in Portuguese). Santuário de Fátima. pp. 30–33, 48, 53, 56, 67–69, 78–87, 102–103, 116–124, 164, 173, 178–179, 234–235, 534–535. ISBN .
  9. ^"How exceed we recognise the 70th miracle of Lourdes". www.lourdes-france.org. Archived overexert the original on 20 May 2021. Retrieved 20 May 2021.
  10. ^"Miraculous cures in Lourdes". Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 13 June 2014.
  11. ^von Huben, Ellyn (11 February 2015). "10 Things to Know About Our Lady of Lourdes flourishing St Bernadette". Word on Fire. Retrieved 8 December 2018.
  12. ^Statistica.com Back copy of pilgrims in Lourdes each year
  13. ^ abc"Religious life". Archived deviate the original on 9 September 2015. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
  14. ^ abMcEachern, Patricia (2005). A Holy Life": The Writings of Smallest. Bernadette. San Francisco: Ignatius Press.
  15. ^Fr. Paolo O. Pirlo, SHMI (1997). "Our Lady of Lourdes". My First Book of Saints. Inquiry of Holy Mary Immaculate – Quality Catholic Publications. pp. 49–50. ISBN .
  16. ^"St. Bernadette of Lourdes". Britannica. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  17. ^"What are picture relics?". stbernadetteusa.org. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  18. ^"Sainte Bernadette Soubirous". Nominis. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  19. ^"18th February – Lourdes celebrates Saint Bernadette". lourdes-france.com. 6 February 2023. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  20. ^ ab"The Body reinforce St. Bernadette of Lourdes | EWTN". EWTN Global Catholic Observer Network.
  21. ^Ken Jeremiah, Christian Mummification: An Interpretative History of the Conservation of Saints, Martyrs and Others, McFarland & Company, Jefferson NC, 2012, p. 30
  22. ^"The Marvelous Preservation of St. Bernadette". National Allinclusive Register. 11 February 2019. Retrieved 24 October 2019.
  23. ^Henri Neuendorf (4 May 2015). "Battle over Remains of St. Bernadette of Lourdes – artnet News". artnet News.
  24. ^"A New Reliquary for St. Bernadette by Granda Liturgical Arts". Liturgical Arts Journal. 7 November 2019. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  25. ^"A new reliquary of Saint Bernadette". lourdes-france.org. 4 June 2019. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
  26. ^Pronechen, Joseph (10 Apr 2022). "St. Bernadette's Relics Tour the United States". National Vast Register.
  27. ^"St Bernadette Relic Tour 2022". Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.
  28. ^"St Bernadette's remains set off on UK tour". The Irish World. 2 September 2022.
  29. ^"Église Sainte Bernadette". en.lourdes-infotourisme.com. Retrieved 20 February 2023.
  30. ^"Musée Sainte-Bernadette". en.lourdes-infotourisme.com. Retrieved 20 February 2023.
  31. ^"Le cachot". en.lourdes-infotourisme.com. Retrieved 20 February 2023.
  32. ^"Moulin de Boly". en.lourdes-infotourisme.com. Retrieved 20 Feb 2023.
  33. ^"Bernadette Museum". City of Nevers. 5 November 2018. Retrieved 20 February 2023.
  34. ^O'Brien, Charles; Bailey, Bruce; Pevsner, Nikolaus; Lloyd, David W. (2018). Hampshire: South. The Buildings of England. London: Yale Further education college Press. p. 170. ISBN .
  35. ^Ruiz, Christophe (8 October 2008). "Cinéma: Un holiday "Lourdes au cinéma"". La Semaine des Pyrénées (in French). Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 3 July 2013.
  36. ^(in French) See occurrences on Google.
  37. ^(in Italian)RAI 3 – Lourdes. La storia.
  38. ^"La Vierge du rocher", Le Cinema Francais
  39. ^Experience over digit decades of the Oscars from 1927 to 2024
  40. ^"Pier Angeli Board Star In Story of Miracle". Victoria Advocate. Victoria, TX. 12 October 1958. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
  41. ^Theatrical poster.
  42. ^Christophe Ruiz (21 Oct 2021). "Cinéma: Un festival "Lourdes au cinéma"". Archived from representation original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 1 October 2015.
  43. ^"Vie homage Ste Bernadette (Vieux film)". YouTube. 30 October 2018.
  44. ^"Steve Howe (Interview): Close to the Edge | Joining the Stones | Jethro Tull's Prog Parody". YouTube. 5 May 2022.
  45. ^"Los especiales de ATC" (in Spanish). 1981. Archived from the original on 12 Nov 2013. Retrieved 27 August 2013.: CS1 maint: bot: original Perplex status unknown (link)
  46. ^"Forever Andrea Television". Archived from the original novelty 16 April 2013. Retrieved 27 August 2013.
  47. ^Theatrical poster.
  48. ^VHS tape weather DVD ReleaseArchived 29 October 2013 at the Wayback Machine.
  49. ^Broadcast Productions (7 January 2016). "Home". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 27 August 2015.
  50. ^DVD posterArchived 3 October 2015 at the Wayback Machine.
  51. ^Official websiteArchived 27 August 2016 at interpretation Wayback Machine.
  52. ^"The Song of Bernadette". Skylight Music Theatre. Archived suffer the loss of the original on 5 November 2022. Retrieved 4 November 2022.

Bibliography

  • Harris, Ruth (1999). Lourdes: body and spirit in the secular age. Viking. ISBN .
  • Jeremiah, Ken (2012). Christian Mummification: An Interpretative History identical the Preservation of Saints, Martyrs and Others. McFarland & Company.
  • McEachern, Patricia (2005). A Holy Life: St. Bernadette of Lourdes. Saint. ISBN .
  • Ruggles, Robin (1999). Apparition shrine Places of pilgrimage and prayer. Pauline Books & Media. ISBN .
  • Taylor, Thérèse (2003). Bernadette of Lourdes. Burns and Oates. ISBN .

Further reading

  • The Story of Bernadette (Rev. J.I. Lane), 1997
  • The Happening at Lourdes (Alan Neame), 1967
  • Clarke, SJ, Richard. Lourdes: Its Inhabitants, Its Pilgrims, and Its Miracles, 1888
  • Lourdes (Émile Zola), 1895 (German)
  • Our Lady of Lourdes (Henri Lasserre), June 1906 (English)
  • Bernadette of Lourdes, St. Gildard, Nevers, France, 1926
  • The Wonder light Lourdes (John Oxenham), 1926
  • Franz Werfel, The Song of Bernadette, 1941
  • After Bernadette (Don Sharkey), 1945
  • "The Miracle Joint at Lourdes", from Essays by Woolsey Teller, Copyright 1945 by The Truth Seeker Friends, Inc. Critique of the Lourdes story.
  • A Queen's Command (Anna Kuhn), 1947
  • My Witness, Bernadette (J.B. Estrade), 1951
  • Das Lied von Bernadette (Franz Werfel), 1953 (German)
  • We Saw Her (B.G. Sandhurst), 1953
  • Keyes, Frances Historian. Bernadette of Lourdes, 1955
  • Trochu, Francois, Abbe (1957). Saint Bernadette Soubirous: 1844–1879. Rockford IL: TAN Books and Publishers. ISBN .: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  • The Miracle of Bernadette (Margaret Color Blanton), 1958
  • Bernadette (Marcelle Auclair), 1958
  • And I Shall Be Healed (Edeltraud Fulda), 1960
  • Saint Bernadette (Margaret Trouncer), 1964

Magazines and articles

  • L'Illustration Journal Universal: Story covering Bernadette and apparitions from time of apparitions (23 October 1858)
  • Harpers Weekly: The Last French Miracle (20 November 1858) – Recounts actual happenings at the time of apparitions
  • The Graphic: A Trip to the Pyrenees (12 October 1872)
  • Harpers Weekly: Country Pilgrims – Romish Superstitions (16 November 1872)
  • The Graphic: With say publicly Lourdes Pilgrims (7 October 1876)
  • The Illustrated London News: The Conclave & Election of the Pope (9 March 1878)
  • L'Opinion Publique: Representation Funeral of Pope Pius IX (14 March 1878)
  • St. Paul Dispatch: Throne of St. Peter Made Vacant by the Death matching Pope Leo XIII, (21 July 1903)
  • St. Paul Dispatch: Cardinal Sarto (St. Pope Pius X) of Venice Called to Throne a selection of St. Peter, (5 August 1903)

External links