October 5:  In 1231 during the celebration of a Mass in front of a Muslim king, the cross which ahd been forgotten for the celebration of Mass appeared. And after the consecration, in place of the host, the king saw a baby. The king and his family converted to Christianity. 

Eucharistic Miracle of Caravaca de la Cruz

September 25: A host bled in 1216 on the feast of St. Gregory. 

Eucharistic Miracle of Benningen

September 18 

 Eucharistic Miracles of St. Bernard of Chiaravalle & St. John Bosco

September 11: In 1194 a woman in Augsburg, Germany who was devoted to the Eucharist put a host in a handkerchief and brought it home. A number of years later, she confessed to the priest that she had taken the host. The host became bleeding flesh. This miracle is called "The Miraculous Good." 

Eucharistic Miracle of Augsburg

September 4: On Easter Sunday in 1171 AD in Ferrara, Italy, during the Fraction Rite at Mass, blood gushed from the host and onto the ceiling above the altar. The stains are visible today.

Eucharistic Miracle of Ferrara

August 28: In 1125 AD in Germany, a pious farmer stole a consecrated host and embedded it into his walking stick so he could adore the Eucharist while he worked. One day he threw down his stick and the Eucharist fell to the ground. No one could pick up the Eucharist except the bishop.  

Eucharistic Miracle of Bettbrunn

August 21: In 1010 AD in Spain, a priest doubted the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. At a Mass he celebrated, the wine became blood. The relics are kept in a reliquary.

Eucharistic Miracle of Ivorra

August 14: Around 1000 AD, an unbelieving woman took a Sacred Host during Mass and went home. When she attempted to fry the Host in a pan of oil, the Host became bloody flesh, and the blood spewed out of the pan, onto the woman, and all over her house. Padre Pio has commented on the miracle, and the Sacred Host has been verified by a number of tests.  

Eucharistic Miracle of Trani

August 7: A) In 1050 AD a woman stole a piece of the Eucharist to be used for sorcery. A priest caught her. When she showed him the Eucharist, half of it was transformed into Flesh. The miracle was described by St. Peter Damian. B) For three months in 1732, there appeared signs of the passion of Christ in the Eucharist when it was exposed for adoration at the Italian monastery in Scala (founded by Ven. Maria Caleste and St. Alphonsus Ligouri).

Eucharistic Miracle of St. Peter Damian | Eucharistic Miracle of Scala

July 31: The Eucharistic Miracle of Lanciano occurred in 750 AD. At the consecration during Mass, the host became miraculous flesh and the wine became miraculous blood. Modern scientific experiments have verified the miraculous nature of the Eucharist.

Eucharistic Miracle of Lanciano

July 24: During the 7th century, St. Mary of Egypt lived as a penitent in the desert. She is said to have walked across the Jordan River to receive the Eucharist. . 

Eucharistic Miracle of St. Mary of Egypt

July 17: This week's Miracle of the Eucharist happened in Rome in 595 with Pope St. Gregory the Great. The consecrated bread appeared as Flesh and Blood, thus converting a woman skeptical of the Real Presence. The relics of the Eucharistic miracle are preserved in Andechs, Germany.

Eucharistic Miracle of Rome

July 10: This week's Miracle of the Eucharist is the story of St. Ambrose's brother, Satyrus, who was saved from shipwreck in the 4th century.

Eucharistic Miracle of St. Satyrus 

July 3: This week's Miracle of the Eucharist is handed down from the desert fathers of Scete, Egypt who lived sometime between the 3rd-5th centuries. 

Eucharistic Miracle of Scete