John of Bridlington was a 14th-century English monk and abbot known for his piety and prophetic visions. He was born in Bridlington, Yorkshire, and became a member of the Augustinian order. His life was marked by a commitment to prayer and community service, earning him a reputation for holiness. After his death in 1379, John of Bridlington was venerated as a saint, and his tomb became a site of pilgrimage. He was canonized by Pope Urban VIII in 1629. His legacy continues to be remembered in the Catholic Church, particularly in the region where he lived and served.