St. Andrew's body is scattered all over Europe. Relics of the Apostle Andrew are kept at the Basilica of St. Andrew in Patras, Greece; the Duomo di Sant'Andrea, Amalfi, Italy; St. Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland; and the Church of St. Andrew and St. Albert, Warsaw, Poland. There are also numerous smaller reliquaries throughout the world. For specific locations in each of the above churches you would have to consult with a local parishioner at the church in question.
We do not really know anything about how or where St Andrew died, and there is no verifiable evidence that his remains were ever found by any Christians, but many Christian traditions have grown up around his relics.
According to St. Jerome, Andrew's remains were taken from Patras to Constantinople in the fourth century by order of the Roman emperor Constantine. Some of the many traditions have placed some of his remains in Scotland, fostering a belief in a special relationship with that country.
To identify which saint relics are in an altar, you would typically need to refer to the documentation or inventory provided by the church or religious institution. Relics are usually authenticated and documented by the church authorities, so consulting these official records would be the most reliable way to determine which saint relics are present in the altar.
The relics of Saint Nicholas are believed to be located in the Basilica di San Nicola in Bari, Italy. They were brought there from Myra in modern-day Turkey in 1087. The relics are venerated by both Catholics and Orthodox Christians.
"Ex ossibus relics" refers to relics that are believed to be directly related to a saint or religious figure, such as bones or fragments of bones. These relics are often venerated in Catholic and Orthodox Christian traditions as physical connections to the individual's holiness or martyrdom.
The remains of saints are known as relics. First class relics are actually body parts of the saints - bone, flesh, hair, etc. Second class relics are articles used by the saint during life such as clothing, bedding, a rosary, etc.
Brigit's relics were taken to Downpatrick, where they were interred in the tomb of Patrick and Columba. The relics of the three saints were discovered in 1185, and on June 9 of the following year were reinterred in Down Cathedral.
The relics of Saint Juliana of Nicomedia are believed to be in the Church of Saint George in Istanbul, Turkey. They were transferred there in the 13th century.
Some basilicas have major relics of saints, some do not. The Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul in Rome has the heads of both saints. The Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice has the relics of saint Mark and the Basilicas of Saint Francis of Assisi and Saint Clare of Assisi hold the relics of their namesake saints.
Eikō no Saint Andrews happened in 1996.
To identify which saint relics are in an altar, you would typically need to refer to the documentation or inventory provided by the church or religious institution. Relics are usually authenticated and documented by the church authorities, so consulting these official records would be the most reliable way to determine which saint relics are present in the altar.
New Saint Andrews College was created in 1994.
Eikō no Saint Andrews was created on 1996-11-29.
Her tomb is at the Basilica of Saint Clare at Assisi, Italy.
His relics are in the Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice, Italy.
The remains (skeleton) of Saint Bede are in the Durham Anglican Cathedral.
Saint Andrews International High School was created in 1958.
St. Clare's relics are in Assisi. Saint Clare, herself, is in heaven.
People come so far to see relics from a Saint because they consider it an honor to see something for a saint. Many people admire and look up to saints.