Bernard of Corleone, Italian saint (d. 1667)
Bernardo da Corleone (6 February 1605 – 12 January 1667), born Filippo Latini, was a Roman Catholic professed religious from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin.

He was a cobbler like his father until the latter died and he became a violent-tempered soldier who was quick to challenge to a duel those who offended him or the causes he believed in. But one duel went too far and he almost killed his opponent; he fled to the Franciscans in Palermo where he experienced a radical conversion and repentance for his previous life. He became severe with himself and inflicted harsh penances on himself such as flagellation.

The process for his sainthood opened on 18 December 1725 under Pope Benedict XIII and he became titled as a Servant of God while with the confirmation of his life of heroic virtue Pope Clement XIII named him as Venerable on 2 February 1762. The confirmation of two miraculous healings attributed to his intercession allowed for Clement XIII to preside over the beatification on 15 May 1768. Latini received canonization from Pope John Paul II centuries later on 10 June 2001 after the confirmation of one more miracle.