Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Paschal Baylón (24 May 1540 – 15 May 1592) was a Spanish Roman Catholic lay professed religious of the Order of Friars Minor.He served as a shepherd alongside his father in his childhood and adolescence, but desired to enter the religious life.
Sepulcher of St. Paschal Baylon, silver work of Vicente Lloréns Poy. On May 17, 1992, on the occasion of the 4th centenary of the saint's death, the new Royal Chapel was inaugurated, sculpted by Vicente Lloréns Poy, and the remains of the saint were placed in the new silver tomb that represents the lying body of St. Paschal.
San Pascualito (also known as San Pascualito Muerte and El Rey San Pascual) is a folk saint associated with Saint Paschal Baylon and venerated in Guatemala and the Mexican state of Chiapas. He is called "King of the Graveyard." [1] His veneration is associated with the curing of disease, and is related to the Latin American cult of death.
San Pascual may refer to: Paschal Baylón, a Spanish friar and saint in the Roman Catholic Church; San Pascual, Batangas in the Philippines; San Pascual, Masbate in the Philippines; San Pascual, Ávila in Castile and León, Spain; San Pascual (Madrid), a ward of Ciudad Lineal district, Madrid, Spain
San Pasqual Valley, historically spelled as San Pascual (Spanish for "Saint Paschal"), is the northernmost community of San Diego, California. [1] It is named for the Kumeyaay village of San Pasqual that was once located there.
The Battle of San Pasqual, also spelled San Pascual, was a military encounter that occurred during the Mexican–American War in what is now the San Pasqual Valley community of the city of San Diego, California. The series of military skirmishes ended with both sides claiming victory, and the victor of the battle is still debated. [8]
San Pasqual may refer to: . Rancho San Pascual, land grant; San Pasqual, Los Angeles County, California; San Pasqual Valley, San Diego, California. San Pasqual, San Diego County, California, the Kumeyaay village that was once located in the San Pasqual Valley and for which the valley is named.
San Pasqual Battlefield State Historic Park honors the soldiers who fought in the 1846 Battle of San Pasqual, the bloodiest battle in California during the Mexican–American War. [2] The battle was fought between United States troops under the command of General Stephen Kearny, and the Californio forces under the command of General Andres Pico ...