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Saint Julius the Veteran (Latin: Iulius), also known as Julius of Durostorum, is a Christian martyr venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Roman Catholic Church and the Church of England. His feast day is 27 May. [1]
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
Julius and Aaron are two of the three Christian martyrs recorded as having lived in Roman Britain, the other being St Alban. [5] Nothing is known of them except for their martyrdom. [ 6 ] The name "Aaron" is Hebrew and might suggest an individual of Jewish heritage. [ 7 ]
Martyr Julius the Veteran, at Dorostolum in Moesia (297) [2] [6] ... Saint John the Russian the Confessor, whose relics are on the island of Euboea (1730) [2] ...
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.
Martyrs Saturninus, Thyrsus and Victor, at Alexandria. [11] Martyrs Tharsicius, Zoticus, Cyriacus, and their companions, at Alexandaria. [12] Saint Julius of Aegina (Julius of Novara), missionary priest to northern Italy (401) [13] [14] [note 2] Saint Athanasius, Bishop of Methone (ca. 880) [1] [16] [note 3]
Martyrs of Iona, 806 by Vikings; Gohard of Nantes, 843 by Normans; Roderick, Eulogius, Perfectus, Laura, Flora and Maria, Aurelius and Natalia, Nunilo and Alodia, and other Martyrs of Cordoba, 850-59; Bertharius of Monte Cassino, 883 by Saracens; Edmund of East Anglia, 869. [69] Ludmila of Bohemia, 921; Wiborada of St. Gall, 921 by Magyars
Julian of Carthage (died 259), one of the Martyrs of Carthage under Valerian; Julian of Antioch (died 305), venerated as a Christian martyr of the fourth century; Julian Sabas (died 377), a hermit who is considered a saint. Julian of Toledo (642–690), Roman Catholic but born to Jewish parents; Julian the Hospitaller, legendary Roman Catholic ...