St. John of Kety or Kanty (1390-1473), so called in allusion to his birthplace in Poland, also known as St. John Cantius, was a Polish priest and theologian who taught for many years at the University of Krakow or Jagielloniki, in whose Faculty of Theology he studied in the twentieth century, until his priestly ordination in 1946, St. John Paul II. In fact, the Polish Pope was very devoted to St. John of Kety.
The professor was esteemed for his austerity and his love for the poor and sick people. When he became a university professor, every day he would give lunch to a poor person. He would say: "Jesus Christ is coming". Pope Francis, in a message sent in 2022 to the Grand Chancellor of the John Paul II Pontifical University in Krakow, said that its history is marked by scientific and educational achievements and the "spirituality created by its holy founders, professors and students".
Saint Victoria (III century), was a young Christian martyr of Tivoli, near Rome, it seems that sister of Saint Anatolia. She did not want to marry or sacrifice to idols, and an executioner plunged a knife into her heart.