Father San Biyo, also translated as Father Padre Pio, formerly known as Francesco Forgione (Italian: Francesco Forgione), [2] was born in Petrezina, Italy, on May 25, 1887, and died in Saint John Rotondo on September 23, 1968.

On January 6, 1903, Franciscans entered the Franciscans Junior College in Mogenegab. On the 22nd of the same month, he received the Franciscan uniform and named it "Biyue". On January 27, 1907, a solemn oath was issued. On August 10, 1910, he was consecrated as a priest. Due to contracting tuberculosis, he stayed at home to recuperate until 1916. In 1917, he was sent to stay at the St. John Rotunda Cathedral until his death in 1968.

Some experts held a seminar in the hometown of Father St. Peter's, Saint John Rotondo, Italy, to analyze the five scars of Jesus on St. Peter's body during his lifetime. The seminar was held in the hall of St. Peter's Church, with the theme of "The Five Signs of Physical Injury: Phenomenology and Spiritual Practice". The experts attending the meeting need to analyze the five scars on Father St. Peter's body from both scientific research and theological thinking. In order to commemorate Father St. Peter's five scars, a grand ceremony will be held in front of the St. Peter's Church, and experts attending the seminar will also participate in the ceremony. How does Father St. Peter see the five scars on his body? Father Lotti, who was a member of the Franciscans order with the saints, answered our question. Father Lottie is the head of the "Father Beatrice Research" magazine: Answer: Father Beatrice has two different feelings about the five wounds of Jesus on his body. The first feeling is: shame, because he thinks he is a great sinner, and in the face of God's grace, he feels ashamed. But at the same time, he also felt the presence of God. He always takes off his gloves during Mass to show respect for the coming God and also to show respect for the Five Wounds that God has bestowed on him.