Vilko Mavsar is a servant of god of the Catholic Church.
https://dailyartmagazine.com/saint-luke-the-ultimate-holy-painter
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Vilko Mavsar
Servant of God- Church
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Biography
Vilko Mavsar does not appear in the standard hagiographical, episcopal, or national biographical reference works against which a careful historian would test a claim of sanctity or notable church office. The Roman Martyrology, the principal Orthodox synaxaria, and the usual repertories of bishops, abbots, and religious of the Latin and Eastern churches contain no saint, blessed, or otherwise liturgically commemorated person of this name. Published Slovenian and former Yugoslav biographical dictionaries likewise yield no securely identified figure whose life can be dated, located, and narrated from independent secondary literature.
The given name Vilko is a South Slavic, especially Slovenian, hypocoristic of Viljem (William). The surname Mavsar is attested in Slovenia. Those onomastic facts do not, by themselves, identify a historical individual. No verified year of birth, place of origin, contemporary chronicle notice, or archival publication has entered the wider historical record in a form that would allow a positive reconstruction of career, religious affiliation, or date and place of death. Substituting an office-taking year, a conjectural locality, or an invented vita would be improper.
No papal or synodal act of beatification or canonization is recorded for this name. No feast day is assigned in calendars of the Latin Church or of the Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Coptic, or East Syriac churches that can be checked against printed sources. Patronages, membership in a religious order, a spouse, and children are equally unattested. The subject is not among the Bishops of Rome and did not hold a patriarchal or catholicosal see.
A responsible notice must therefore remain largely negative: if the person is historical, he or she has not entered the accessible scholarly or liturgical record in a way that permits a detailed biography. Local parish registers, diocesan archives, or an unpublished vita would be required before any fuller, positively documented account could be written. Until such evidence is produced and published, the fields that demand a verified fact are left blank rather than guessed.