Edited sentence: 312); Saint Leoguntius; Saint Illidius (Allyre), who, about 385, cured the daughter of the Emperor Maximus at Trier; the saint's name was given to the petrifying springs of Clermont, and his life was written by Gregory of Tours; Saint Nepotianus (died 388); Saint Artemius (died about 394); Saint Venerandus (Veau, died about 423); Saint Rusticus (424–46); Saint Namatius (446–62), founder of Clermont Cathedral, where he deposited the relics of Saint Vitalis and Saint Agricola brought from Bologna; Sidonius Apollinaris (470–79), the celebrated Christian writer who brought to Clermont the priest Saint Amabilis; Saint Aprunculus (died about 491); Saint Euphrasius (491–515); Saint Quintianus (died about 527), whose life was written by Gregory of Tours; Saint Gallus (527–51), of whom Gregory of Tours was the biographer and nephew; Saint Avitus (second half of the sixth century), founder of Notre-Dame du Port; Saint Caesarius (c.627); Saint Gallus II (c.650); Saint Genesius (c.660); Saint Praejectus (Prix), historian of the martyrs of Clermont and assassinated at Volvic 25 January, 676; Saint Avitus II (676–91); Saint Bonitus, intimate friend of Sigebert II (end of seventh century); Saint Stabilis (823–60).Clermont counted amongst its bishops a large number of saints, as Saint Urbicus (c.and Saint Sigo (866)