There are no patron saints of sailors lost at sea but there are a number of patrons of sailors:Adjutor of Vernon
Andrew the Apostle
Anthony of Padua
Barbara
Botulph of Ikanhoe
Brendan the Navigator
Brigid of Ireland
Budoc of Brittany
Christina of Bolsena
Christopher
Clement I
Constabilis of Cava
Cuthbert
Erasmus
Eulalia of Barcelona
Francis of Paola
Gulstan
Hardoin of Brittany
Honorina
Idesbald of Dunes
Isidore of Chios
Jodocus
John Roche
Julian the Hospitaller
Lucy of Syracuse
Michael the Archangel
Nicholas of Myra
Nicholas of Tolentino
Nuestra Senora de Guia
Our Lady, Star of the Sea
Our Lady of Guidance
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Our Lady of Solitude
Peter Gonzales
Phocas the Gardener
Spyridon of Cyrpus
Torpes of Pisa
Walburga
The patron saint of running water is St. John Nepomucene
He is the patron saint of Trier and invoked as protection against perjury, loss at sea and destructive rains.
Safety of travelers.St. Christopher is the patron Saint of travel. He protects you on land, sea or air. St. Christopher is the patron Saint of travel. He protects you on land, sea or air.
St. Nina is the patron saint of the Republic of Georgia (in the Caucasus/Black Sea Region). However, perhaps not surprisingly, she shares this role with St. George!
He wasn't lost at sea but, his own sailors killed him because he refused to go back to england
The patron saint of rowing. He rowed across the Mediteranian Sea to spread Jesus' teaching
The most accurate answer is St Adjutor. Notwithstanding this, there are a number of other saints who have been deigned to patronise activities akin to yachting. For example:- * St Erasmus of Formiae is widely regarded as the patron saint sailors (and also the that of pyrotechnicians, steeplejacks, chimney sweeps and anyone who works at great heights). * * Brendan the Navigator (the patron saint of mariners, seafarers, sailors and those traveling by sea), and * * Peter the Apostle (whose wideranging patronage extends over sailors, popes, fishermen, fishmongers, bakers, harvesters, butchers, glass makers, carpenters, shoemakers, clockmakers, blacksmiths, potters, masons, bridge builders and cloth makers). Apparently, the seafaring of the Bretons regard St Maturinus as their patron Saint.
Yes, mermaids only assist sailors lost at sea.
St. Brendan is the patron saint of sailors/ navigators/etc. He lived from 484-577 AD and was from County Kerry in Ireland. he set sail for many years in an large curagh and trusted in God to guide his ship. He reached Iceland and Greenland and was rumored to have reached the Americas as well. While there is no patron saint of the sea per se, Brendan is the patron saint of sea-faring people. I hope this answers your question.
At one time Nicholas was on a sea voyage to visit the Holy Land. A violent storm came up and all were in fear that the ship would be sunk. Nicholas prayed that the storm would stop - and it did.
In mythology they were likely created to explain why ships or sailors were lost at sea.
She is the patron saint of: against in-law problems against the death of children against the death of parents Apostleship of the Sea (two of her sons worked on the sea) opposition of Church authorities people ridiculed for their piety Shreveport, Louisiana, diocese of widows