as Mistress of Novices on March 4, 1537. Veneration After his death, a number of cures were attributed to the intercession of Anthony Mary Zaccaria. 27 years after his death, his body was found to be incorrupt. His mortal remains are now enshrined at the Church of Saint Barnabas in Milan, Italy. He was canonized by Pope Leo XIII on 27 May 1897. His feast day is celebrated on 5 July, and he is a patron saint of physicians. Iconography In art, he is depicted wearing the black cassock of the Order and holding a lily, cross, chalice and/or a host. Chronology of the Life of St. Anthony Mary Zaccaria December 25, 1535 (Milan). On Christmas Day, Anthony Mary Zaccaria celebrates Mass for the first time at the Oratory of the Monastery of Saint Paul of the Angelic Sisters. January 25, 1536 (Milan). Zaccaria officially inaugurates the new Monastery of Saint Paul. April 15, 1536 (Milan). Giacomo Antonio Morigia is elected Superior. May 7, 1536 (Milan). Zaccaria promotes the exposition of the Holy Shroud from the balcony of Castello Sforzesco for the first time in history. November 30, 1536 (Milan). Zaccaria proposes to Fr. Francis Castellino to establish permanently the School of Christian Doctrine for the youth. April 19, 1537 (Guastalla). With a handwritten letter undersigned by Torelli, Zaccaria appoints Giuseppe Fellini of Cremona, Podestà (Mayor) of Guastalla. July 2, 1537 (Milan). On Tuesday, Zaccaria accompanies the first Pauline missionaries (Barnabites, Angelic Sisters, and Laity of St. Paul) and some collaborators (Castellino da Castello and Fra Bono Lizzari) to Vicenza, and builds an altar in honor of Saint Paul in the Church of the Converted. August 21, 1537 (Milan). The Senate President, Giacomo Filippo Sacchi, issues a full acquittal ex capite innocentiae on all the charges of heresy leveled against the Paulines. Year 1537 (Milan). Zaccaria promotes the solemn Forty Hours Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament in the Cathedral of Milan, and in shifts at the Quattro Porte ("Four Gates") of the city. August 29, 1537 (Milan). At the request of the Milanese, Pope Paul III issues the Papal brief Universis Christifidelibus, addressed to the Vicar-General, Cardinal Marino Caracciolo, approving and supporting the Forty Hours devotion. November 13, 1538 (Guastalla). Zaccaria asks and obtains justice, with the intervention of the Podestà (Mayor), for Giandomenico Mangalassi, a victim of injustice. June 20, 1539 (Guastalla). Zaccaria writes to the couple Omodei in