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Hilary of Poitiers (Latin: Hilarius Pictaviensis; c. 310 – c. 367) [2] was Bishop of Poitiers and a Doctor of the Church. He was sometimes referred to as the "Hammer of the Arians " ( Malleus Arianorum ) and the " Athanasius of the West". [ 3 ]
Hilary of Poitiers (Latin: Hilarius Pictaviensis; c. 310 – c. 367) was Bishop of Poitiers and a Doctor of the Church. He was sometimes referred to as the "Hammer of the Arians" (Malleus Arianorum) and the "Athanasius of the West". His name comes from the Latin word for happy or cheerful.
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Hilarius or Hilary of Poitiers (c. 310–c. 367), Bishop of Poitiers and Doctor of the Church; Pope Hilarius (died 468), Catholic pope and saint; Hilarius or Hilary of Arles (c. 403–449), Bishop of Arles and saint
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Hilary of Poitiers (c. 310–c. 367), Bishop of Poitiers and a Doctor of the Church; Hilary of Arles (c. 403–449), Bishop of Arles; Hilary of Galeata (476–558) Pope Hilary, (died 468) also referred to as Pope Hilarius.
This event is represented, in the church, in a stained glass window of the 19th century and on a table of the 17th century. The church of St-Hilaire-la-Grande of Poitiers preserves three stone statues (the Virgin with the Child, Saint Hilary and Saint Radegunda) which formerly decorated the gate of the moat, the place of the miracle.
Hilary of Poitiers (c300–367), elected bishop of Poitiers around the year 350, exiled and returned to die there; Saint Radegonde or Radegund (c. 520 to 587), Thuringian princess and queen of France, founded an abbey in Poitiers and performed miracles there; Charles Martel, French general who defeated the Muslim Umayyad army in the Battle of ...