During the Mass the consecrated wine was transformed into blood in the chalice; the relic is preserved in the Benedictine abbey of Tyrol.
Documented history and memory received
St. John's. Georgenberg, a former Benedictine foundation of Tyrol, retains a 1310 tradition over a priest who doubted during the Mass and saw the content of the chalice change. The veneration of the Holy Blood and the monastic continuity are historical facts; the exact dating and details of the prodigy come from the tradition of the sanctuary. The community moved to Fiecht for a while and returned to St. John's. Georgenberg in 2019, so Fiecht is not presented as an exclusive current location.
Who venerates the memory
The look is directed to Jesus Christ and to the mystery of his Incarnation, Passion, Death, Resurrection or Reign. The image, relic, monument or custom does not act by its own power: it serves the memory of the Gospel and leads to prayer, sacraments, conversion and charity.
History, tradition and discernment
Sanctuary and monastic tradition; the details of the prodigy are not contemporary expertise. The tab retains the memory received without turning legend, witness or believing interpretation into a historically demonstrated fact.
Celebration and devotional life
Festivity or main time: Commemoration at the Benedictine Abbey of Fiecht.
No automatic promise or prodigy guarantee is documented. Eucharistic veneration leads to mass, veneration, conversion, reparation of damage and charity.
Location on the map
The marker points to Monastery of St. Georgenberg · Tyrol (Austria). The coordinate was contrasted with open mapping and institutional identification of the place.
Main source
Monasterio de St Georgenberg. Contrast lettering with OpenStreetMap/Nominatim.
Para orar
Bleeding from Christ, drunken; my savior, forsake me not.
Image credit
Historical record of the 18th century of the most beautiful blood of St. Georgenberg. The image documents the artistic custody of tradition and does not constitute a material check of the story. Recorded: J. A. Fridrich; collection: Wellcome Collection, CC BY 4.0, Wikimedia Commons.