found: Der Schrein der heiligen Prudentia in der Propsteikirche zu Beckum, 2007:t.p. (Prudentia) p. 28 (relics translated from Rome to Beckum in 1878 by Pope Pius IX on the occasion of the visit of Bp. Johann Bernhard Brinkmann, completed in 1881)
found: Lexikon für Theologie und Kirche, 1963(Prudentia; saint, early Christian martyr at Rome; relics translated 1878 by Pius IX to St. Stephen parish church in Beckum)
found: Wikipedia.de, via WWW, May 3, 2008:"Pudentiana" (Pudentiana, also Prudentia; Roman martyr, 1st cent.; feast day, May 19th; nothing is known of her life or whether she ever lived; acc. to her Acta (8th cent.) she was martyred at age 17 with her father Pudens and sister Praxedis)
found: Wikipedia.com, via WWW, May 3, 2008:"Pudentiana" (Pudentiana, also Potentiana; traditional Christian saint of unknown dates; acc. to her Acta a Roman virgin, daughter of St. Pudens, friend of the Apostles, and sister of St. Praxedes; with Pius I built bapistry within the house of her father; d. at age 16, possibly martyred; while there is evidence for the life of Pudens, no direct evidence for Pudentiana)
found: Bibliotheca hagiographica latina antiquae et mediae aetatis, 1898-1911:p. 1017 (Pudentiana; Roman virgin, 2d cent.; feast day May 19th)
found: Butler's lives of the saints, 1956:"May 19th" (Pudentiana; also Potentiana; identity uncertain, though no reasonable doubt that at early date there was a Christian so named in Rome giving plot of ground subsequently connected with a church and "title", originally known as the ecclesia pudentiana or titulus pudentis, which were confused as the ecclesia Sanctae Pudentianae, and the supposed patroness was honored as a martyr)
found: Catholic Online, Saints & Angels web site, via WWW, May 3, 2008:"St. Pudentiana" (Pudentiana, also Potentiana; Roman virgin, daughter of St. Pudens; acc. to legend, daughter of the Roman senator named in 2nd Epistle to Timothy; as name not found in ancient martyrologies and origins unreliable, her cult was suppressed in 1969 and veneration limited to her basilica in Rome)