[2] Senhorinha of Basto is thought to have been born into the noble Sousa family[3] as either Domitilla or Genoveva.

[6][7] Her feast day is April 22,[5][8] which is recorded in Portuguese liturgical calendars beginning in the 13th century.

[9] King Sancho I of Portugal was one famous devotee who made the pilgrimage to cure his son and heir, Afonso II, who was healed and succeeded Sancho I as king of Portugal.

[7] In art, she is typically depicted with a water jug or vessel at her side and sometimes a frog, in reference to one of the miracles she is said to have performed during her life.

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