tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7210441422259198666.post7408627458818234400..comments2022-03-22T16:43:42.315-04:00Comments on A Sinner's Guide to the Saints: St. Kiara (? to c.680)Marilynhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02609830294234461424noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7210441422259198666.post-23167684915228185002014-04-05T11:45:40.401-04:002014-04-05T11:45:40.401-04:00Ciara, Thank you for writing. I know a couple of p...Ciara, Thank you for writing. I know a couple of people named Ciara who are Italian. It is a lovely name. So glad to get feedback from readers. Yes, the eaints were very real people, & I appreciate that you enjoyed the blog.Marilynhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02609830294234461424noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7210441422259198666.post-60186069451686744732010-11-08T10:03:42.048-05:002010-11-08T10:03:42.048-05:00I just found your website because I was thinking a...I just found your website because I was thinking about the meaning of my name and wanted to know more about this saint. There is very little on her. Ciara, a celtic name, actually has several variations: Ciara, Ceara, Kira, Keira, and Kiara just as it may represent many different people. It means, black, little dark one, or "little dart board" as my freshman religion teacher used to say. I like your presentation of all the saints; it is very honest and gives one the impression that the saints were people like ourselves.Ciarahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05585650239283744201noreply@blogger.com