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Both the church of Saints Julius and Aaron and the Church of St Trinity again are mentioned in confirmations of the endowment of Goldcliff Priory, one produced in c.1154–58, and the other in 1204 by Hubert Walter, the Archbishop of Canterbury. [25] A dedication to St Alban was later added to the chapel of St Julius and St Aaron. [26]
Julius (died AD 190) was a member of the Roman Senate. He is recorded by St. Eusebius and St. Pontian, as a martyr. [1] He was converted to Christianity by St. Eusebius and baptized by the priest Rufinus. He subsequently distributed his wealth among the poor.
Pope Julius I was the bishop of Rome from 6 February 337 to his death on 12 April 352. He is notable for asserting the authority of the pope over the Arian Eastern bishops , as well as setting December 25 as the official birthdate of Jesus .
The Second Vatican Council decreed: "The accounts of martyrdom or the lives of the saints are to accord with the facts of history." [6] This required years of study, after which a fully revised edition of the Roman Martyrology was issued in Latin (entitled Martyrologium Romanum) in 2001, followed in 2004 by a revision that corrected some typographical errors in the 2001 edition and added 117 ...
A second, the Passiones, includes the martyrdoms of Saint Ignatius of Antioch, Saint Polycarp, and the Martyrs of Lyons, the famous Acts of Perpetua and Felicitas, and the Passion of Saint Irenaeus. In these accounts, miraculous elements are restricted, which proved to be unpopular and was often later embellished with legendary material.
Saint Julius is the name of: Pope Julius I (died 352), pope from February 6, 337 to April 12, 352; See Julius and Aaron (died 304) for Julius, British martyr; Saint Julius the Veteran, Nicene saint and martyr; Saint Julius of Novara (330–401), after whom the Saint Julius Island is named; Saint Julius Island, an island in northern Italy