No, she was not a martyr. She died at the age of 67 from complications relating to the malaria she had contracted as a child.
No, Saint Clare of Assisi was not a martyr. She was one of the first followers of Saint Francis of Assisi and founded the Order of Poor Ladies (the Poor Clares). She dedicated her life to serving the poor and living a life of poverty, simplicity, and devotion to God.
No, Saint Clare of Assisi died of natural causes and was not a martyr.
If a person chooses death just because it is one of several choices, that is suicide. If one accepts death because the ONLY possible alternative is to deny one's convictions and beliefs, that is martyrdom. If St. Clare is a martyr, it is because she accepted death rather than denial of faith. However, neither of the two Saint Clares I found, Saint Clare of Assisi, and Saint Clare of Montefalco, were physical martyrs.
Saint Clare of Assisi was Italian. She was born in Assisi, Italy in 1194 and spent most of her life there as a devout follower of Saint Francis of Assisi.
St. Clare's relics are in Assisi. Saint Clare, herself, is in heaven.
Saint Martyr Agapius was born in 1710.
Saint Angelo was neither a saint nor a martyr. Saint Angelo is not a recognized figure in Christian hagiography or martyrology.
Saint Agnes of Assisi was the younger sister of Saint Clare of Assisi.
No, Saint David was not a martyr. He was a Welsh bishop and the patron saint of Wales, known for his teachings and founding monastic settlements. He is revered for his piety and contributions to the spread of Christianity in Wales.
Saint Clare of Assisi is from the town of Assisi, Umbria, Italy.
Saint Clare had two sisters, Agnes and Beatrice.
Her tomb is at the Basilica of Saint Clare at Assisi, Italy.
Yes, Matthew was a martyr.
She was a martyr. Any martyr for the faith is already 100% a saint.