A monastery dedicated to Taurinus was built around the sixth century; it was restored in the tenth century at the instigation of Richard I of Normandy.
  
Bishop Landulphus is credited with having discovered, in answer to fervent prayer, the relics of Taurinus.;
he built a basilica in the saint's honour.
Taurinus' relics were translated to various places.
 In 892, Bishop Sebarius (Sébar) transferred some of his relics to Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme).
 Some of this Lezoux group of relics was later carried to the Abbey of Cluny.
 In the ninth century, at the time of the invasion of the Normans, the remaining group was transferred to Gigny (Jura), and their presence there is attested as of the 12th century.
 Other relics were deposited in the church of Pézy before being transferred in 1024 to Chartres Cathedral.

In 1035, the abbey of Saint-Taurin was placed under the jurisdiction of the Abbey of Fécamp, which also claimed the body of Taurinus.
 The monks of Saint-Taurin claimed that they owned a part of the saint’s relics.
 In 1247, Gislebert de Saint-Martin, abbot of Saint-Taurin, had a reliquary (see gallery) built to house the remaining relics.

Raurinus is the patron saint of the Diocese of Evreux.
A monastery dedicated to Taurinus was built around the sixth century; it was restored in the tenth century at the instigation of Richard I of Normandy.   
Bishop Landulphus is credited with having discovered, in answer to fervent prayer, the relics of Taurinus.; he built a basilica in the saint's honour. Taurinus' relics were translated to various places.  In 892, Bishop Sebarius (Sébar) transferred some of his relics to Lezoux (Puy-de-Dôme).  Some of this Lezoux group of relics was later carried to the Abbey of Cluny.  In the ninth century, at the time of the invasion of the Normans, the remaining group was transferred to Gigny (Jura), and their presence there is attested as of the 12th century.  Other relics were deposited in the church of Pézy before being transferred in 1024 to Chartres Cathedral.
In 1035, the abbey of Saint-Taurin was placed under the jurisdiction of the Abbey of Fécamp, which also claimed the body of Taurinus.  The monks of Saint-Taurin claimed that they owned a part of the saint’s relics.  In 1247, Gislebert de Saint-Martin, abbot of Saint-Taurin, had a reliquary (see gallery) built to house the remaining relics.
Raurinus is the patron saint of the Diocese of Evreux.
Saint Taurinus