jizrel
The main difference is the spelling of their names. Katherine is typically spelled with a 'k' and Catherine is spelled with a 'c'. Both names have the same origin and can have similar meanings, depending on the cultural context.
There have been several Queen Catherine/Katherine's in England. Which one do you mean? Katherine de Valois? Katherine of Aragon? Katherine Howard? Katherine Parr or Catherine of Braganza?
There have been several Queen Catherine/Katherine's in England. Which one do you mean? Katherine de Valois? Katherine of Aragon? Katherine Howard? Katherine Parr or Catherine of Braganza?
katherine
Which Katherine? There are several saints named Katherine, Katharine or Catherine.
Queen Catherine, as her actual name is, actually Catherine.
I believe the most common French spelling is Catherine-- one often used in English. As far as I know, the only significant difference is pronunciation. Two French pronunciations are: ka-TREEN and ka-tə-REEN.
According to the Saints and Angels index there is no saint with that exact spelling.St. Katharine Drexel is the closest, and here are some other similar saints.Bl. Caterina CittadiniBl. Caterina VolpicelliSt. CathanBl. Catherine of PallanzaSt. Catherine of AlexandriaSt. Catherine of BolognaSt. Catherine de RicciSt. Catherine LaboureSt. Catherine of SwedenSt. Catherine of SienaSt. Kateri Tekakwitha
Katherine
There is no known saint named Kathleen in the Catholic Church. While there may have been individuals named Kathleen who lived saintly lives, they have not been officially recognized as saints by the Church.
Yes, Kathleen derives from Catherine or Katherine.
There where 6 in all. Catherine of Aargon, Anne Bolyen, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Katherine Howard, and Katherine Parr.
There are a number of saints named Katherine, Catherine and Katharine. Please be specific.