Walks in RomeHare, Augustus J. C. (Augustus John Cuthbert)
History
Walks in Rome
Hare, Augustus J. C. (Augustus John Cuthbert)
Rome (Italy) -- Description and travel
{Three hundred Christians, burnt in a furnace.
{St. Tertullian, burnt with hot irons.
{St. Nemesius, beheaded.
{St. Sempronius, Olympius, and Theodulus, burnt.
Under Claudius {St. Marius, hung, with a huge weight tied to his
II. {feet.
{St. Martha, and her children, martyred in different
{ways.
{SS. Cyprian and Justinian, boiled.
{St. Valentine, killed with the sword.
{St. Agapitus (aged 15), hung head downwards over
{a pan of burning charcoal. Inscribed above
{are these words from Wisdom, 'Properavit ut
Under Aurelian {educeret illum a seductionibus et iniquitatibus
and Numerianus {gentis suæ.'
{St. Christina, transfixed through the heart.
{St. Columba, burnt.
{SS. Chrysanthus and Daria, buried alive.
{St. Agnes, bound to a stake, afterwards beheaded.
{St. Caius, Pope, beheaded.
{St. Emerantia, stoned to death.
{Nearly the whole population of Nicomedia martyred
{in different ways.
{St. Erasmus, laid in a coffin, into which boiling
{lead was poured.
{St. Blaise, bound to a column, and torn to pieces.
{St. Barbara, burnt with hot irons.
{St. Eustrathius and his companions, martyred in
Under Diocletian {different ways.
and Maximianus {St. Vincent, burnt on a gridiron.
{SS. Primus and Felicianus, torn by lions.
{St. Anastasia, thrown from a rock?
{SS. Quattro Incoronati, martyred in various ways.
{SS. Peter and Marcellinus, beheaded.
{St. Boniface, placed in a dungeon full of boiling
{pitch.
{St. Lucia, shut up in a well full of serpents.
{St. Euphemia, run through with a sword.
{SS. Vitus, Modestus, and Crescentius, boiled alive.
{St. Sebastian, shot with arrows (which he survived).
{SS. Cosmo and Damian, Pantaleon, Saturninus,
{Susanna, Gornius, Adrian, and others, in
{different ways.
{St. Catherine of Alexandria, and others, broken
{on the wheel.
Under Maxentius {SS. Faustina and Porfirius, burnt with a company
{of soldiers.
{St. Marcellus, Pope, died worn out by persecution.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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