S. HESYCHIUS, _B.M. at Carteja, in Spain, 1st cent._ S. EUDOCIA, _M. at Heliopolis, in Phœnicia, 2nd cent._ S. ANTONINA, _M. at Nicæa, 4th cent._ S. DOMNINA, _V.H. in Syria, circ._ A.D. 460. S. SIMPLICIUS, _Abp. of Bourges, circ._ A.D. 480. S. DAVID, _Abp. of Menevia, in Wales_, A.D. 544. S. HERCULANIUS, _B.M. at Perugia_, A.D. 547. S. ALBINUS, _B. of Angers, circ._ A.D. 549. S. MARNON, _B. in Scotland_. S. SIWARD, _Ab. of S. Calais, in France_, A.D. 687. S. SWIBERT, _B. Ap. of the Frisians_, A.D. 713. S. MONAN, _Archd. of S. Andrews, in Scotland, circ._ A.D. 874. S. LEO, _M. Abp. of Rouen and Ap. of Bayonne, circ._ A.D. 900. S. LEO LUKE, _Ab. of Muletta, in Calabria, circ._ A.D. 900. S. RUDESIND, _B. of Dumium, in Portugal_, A.D. 977. B. ROGER, _Abp. of Bourges_, A.D. 1368. B. BONAVITA, _C. Blacksmith of Lugo, in Italy_, A.D. 1375. S. HESYCHIUS, B.M. (1ST CENT.) [Spanish Martyrologies. Not in the Roman.] Hesychius is traditionally said to have been one of seven apostles sent by S. Peter into Spain. He is supposed to have preached in the neighbourhood of Gibraltar, and to have made Carteja, or Carcesia, the modern Algeziras, his head-quarters. Nothing authentic is known of this mission, or of his labours and martyrdom. S. EUDOCIA, M. (2ND[1] CENT.) [1] In the reign of Trajan, says the Life, but this is very questionable. Monastic life was not developed then to the extent shown in this story. [Greek Menæa, and Roman Martyrology. This saint does not occur in any of the ancient Latin Martyrologies. Her name was inserted in the Roman Martyrology by Baronius. She is called Eudoxia or Eudocia. Authority:--An ancient Greek Life which, however, from its using the word _homo-ousios_, and calling the Prætor, _Count_, proves to be later than the times of Constantine. The story has a foundation of fact, no doubt; but a large amount of addition to it has been made of fabulous matter, to convert it into a religious romance.] There was a Samaritan woman named Eudocia, of great beauty, who lived as a harlot, in the city of Heliopolis, in Phœnicia. She had amassed much wealth by her shameful mode of life, and she thought only of how she might gratify the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eye, and the pride of life. But the word of God is like a hammer that breaketh the rocks in pieces.