Felix of Bilibio

[1] Felix is mentioned in the Vita Aemiliani, a biography of Saint Aemilianus written by Braulio of Zaragoza in 635–640.

[1] According to Braulio, Rumor had brought [Aemilianus] word that a certain hermit named Felix, a most holy man whom he might properly offer himself as a disciple, was then living in Castle Bilibium.

He hastened thither and camet oh im and readily offered himself as a servant and was instructed by him how to guid his steps unfalteringly towards the kingdom above.

By this deed, I believe he showed us that no one can correctly guide his steps to the blessed life without instruction of his elders.

In 1090, his relics were transferred from Bilibio to the monastery of San Millán de la Cogolla (named after Aemilianus).