Baring-Gould’s sources: Gallican Martyrology on Dec. 25. Authority: — The Lections of the Bourges Breviary.] S. Romulus, popularly called Saint Romble, was bom in Brittany. Urged by the desire of leading a life of perfection, he quitted his own country and relations, and came into Berry. He built a monastery near Ch&teau-Gordon, called afterwards Saint-Satur, and now Souligny, which he dedicated to S. Peter. Every year, during Lent, he lived in a solitary cell. In 463, Count Giles defeated the Visigoths near Genabum; and after the victory took Ch&teau-Gordon, which he gave up to plunder. S. Romulus hastened to the Count, and implored him to withdraw the order and save the wretched inhabitants from outrage and robbery. At first he could not prevail, but the Count was persuaded next day to stop the sack and restrain his soldiers from further violence. S. Romulus went in pilgrimage to Rome; on his return he found Cavaillon in flames; with the sign of the cross he extinguished the conflagration. He died at an advanced age, and was buried in a chapel bearing his name at Sancerre. Some ruins of the building remain. At Souligny is a spring which is called after him, and believed to be miraculous. No relics of the saint have been preserved.