Add July sanctoral content: 11 saints/feasts, fix St. Leo II's wrong date
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Continues the full-year sanctoral import: the Most Precious Blood of Our
Lord (Duplex I Classis, full proper office, elevated by Pius XI for the
1933 Redemption jubilee), the Visitation of the BVM (Duplex II Classis,
full proper office), St. Leo II, St. Anthony Mary Zaccaria, the Octave
Day of Ss. Peter and Paul (own real content, not a bare continuation),
Ss. Cyril and Methodius, St. Elizabeth of Portugal, St. Henry, Our Lady
of Mount Carmel, St. Vincent de Paul, and St. Ignatius of Loyola.

Also fixes a real pre-existing bug surfaced while authoring St. Leo II:
an earlier June sanctoral pull had mapped him to "06-28" (his own vita
text mentions his burial "upon the 28th day of June," but his actual
liturgical feast, per the reference engine's Sancti/07-03.txt, is July
3) with no saints/st-leo-ii.yml ever authored for it -- a wrong-date
stub, same class of artifact as the pre-existing St. Apollinaris
wrong-date bug already documented in july-sanctoral.test.ts. Removed
the stale June 28 entry now that he's correctly authored on July 3.

Two day-label tests pinned to Trinity-Sunday-relative dates that now
collide with new fixed feasts (Jul 6: Octave Day of Ss. Peter and Paul)
were moved to collision-free years/dates, and the July stub test
covering "pure octave-continuation days" was updated to a date (July 4)
that's still genuinely unmapped, since most of that range turned out to
have real content after all.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
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# Matins Nocturn 2 reading for St. Henry, Emperor and Confessor
# (July 15). Sourced directly from web/www/horas/Latin/Sancti/07-15.txt,
# English/Sancti/07-15.txt. Lectio4-6 combined into one reading, one
# continuous vita. No Lectio7-9 in his own file (his `[Rule]` is `vide
# C5`) -- defers to the Common's own Nocturn 3, not transcribed here.
id: st-henry
readings:
- nocturn: 2
isGospel: false
text:
la: >-
Henrícus, cognoménto Pius, e duce Baváriæ rex Germániæ ac póstmodum
Romanórum imperátor, temporális regni non conténtus angústiis, pro
adipiscénda immortalitátis coróna sédulam ætérno Regi exhíbuit
servitútem. Adépto enim império, religióni amplificándæ studióse
incúmbens, ecclésias ab infidélibus destrúctas magnificéntius reparávit,
plurimísque largitiónibus et prǽdiis locupletávit. Monastéria aliáque
loca pia vel ipse ædificávit, vel assignátis redítibus auxit. Episcopátum
Bambergénsem, hereditáriis ópibus fundátum, beáto Petro Romanóque
Pontífici vectigálem fecit. Benedíctum octávum, a quo impérii corónam
accéperat, prófugum excépit, suǽque Sedi restítuit.
In Cassinénsi monastério, gravi deténtus infirmitáte, a sancto Benedícto,
insígni miráculo, sanátus est. Románam Ecclésiam amplíssimo diplómate
munerátus, eídem tuéndæ bellum advérsus Græcos suscépit, et Apúliam, diu
ab illis posséssam, recuperávit. Nihil sine précibus ággredi sólitus,
Angelum Dómini sanctósque Mártyres tuteláres pro se pugnántes ante áciem
intérdum vidit. Divína autem protéctus ope, bárbaras natiónes précibus
magis quam armis expugnávit. Pannóniam adhuc infidélem, trádita Stéphano
regi soróre sua in uxórem, eóque baptizáto, ad Christi fidem perdúxit.
Virginitátem raro exémplo matrimónio junxit, sanctámque Cunegúndam,
cónjugem suam, propínquis ejus, morti próximus, illibátam restítuit.
Dénique, rebus ómnibus, quæ ad impérii honórem et utilitátem
pertinébant, summa prudéntia dispósitis, et illústribus per Gálliam,
Itáliam et Germániam religiósæ munificéntiæ vestígiis passim relíctis;
postquam heróicæ virtútis suavíssimum odórem longe latéque diffúderat,
sanctitáte quam sceptro clárior, ad regni cæléstis prǽmia, consummátis
vitæ labóribus, a Dómino vocátus est anno salútis millésimo vigésimo
quarto. Cujus corpus in ecclésia beatórum Apostolórum Petri et Pauli
Bambergæ cónditum fuit; statímque ad ejus túmulum multa mirácula, Deo
ipsum glorificánte, patráta sunt. Quibus póstea rite probátis, Eugénius
tértius Sanctórum número illum adscrípsit.
en: >-
Henry II., surnamed the Pious, became successively Duke of Bavaria, King of
Germany, and the Emperor of the Romans. His hope soared beyond the short
enjoyment of a fleeting kingdom, and he aimed at the possession of an
unfading crown by living as the loyal servant of the Eternal King. After he
became Emperor, he earnestly set himself to the furtherance of the cause of
godliness. He restored with new splendour the Churches which had been
ruined by the unbelievers, and enriched them with many offerings and
possessions. Monasteries and other godly places he either built himself, or
endowed them with allowances. He founded out of his own family inheritance
the Bishopric of Bamberg, and made it tributary to Blessed Peter and to the
Bishop of Rome. When Benedict VIII, who had set on his head the Imperial
crown, was an exile, he hospitably received him, and afterwards restored
him to his See.
Then he was struck down with a grievous sickness in the Monastery of Monte
Cassino; he was healed by an evident miracle through the intercession of
St. Benedict. He was a princely benefactor to the Church of Rome, for the
defence of which he entered into a war against the Greeks, and took again
from them the province of Apulia, which they had long possessed. He never
undertook anything until he had made it a subject of prayer. And in battle
he once saw the Angel of the Lord and the Holy Martyrs, his patrons, under
whose protection he had placed his army, fighting for him in front of his
line. With the help of God, he prevailed against the tribes of savages more
by prayer than by arms. He gave his sister in marriage to King Stephen of
Hungary, whom he induced to be baptized, and so brought all that country to
believe in Christ. His marriage with the holy maiden Cunegunda is one of the
rare instances of the union of two virgins. When he drew near to death, he
gave her back inviolate to her kinsfolk.
He managed with great wisdom whatever could tend to the honour and
usefulness of the Empire. He left in France, Italy, and Germany, splendid
monuments of his godly munificence. The perfume of his saintly life spread
its sweetness far and wide, and the glory of his holiness outshone the
splendour of his crown. When the work of his life was done, he was called
by the Lord to the possession of an eternal kingdom, in the year of
salvation 1024. His body was buried in the Church of the Blessed Apostles
Peter and Paul at Bamberg, and God glorified him by the miracles which
began forthwith to take place at his grave. The same being duly proved,
Eugene III numbered him among the Saints.
status: { la: verified, en: verified }