Yes, Julia was beaten and crucified c.616-620 at Cape Corso, Corsica.
I have never heard of a Saint Jill. But the name Jill originally came about as a diminuitive, or nickname for the name Julia. Saint Julia was a 5th century martyr who died at Corsica.
Saint Julia of Corsica is a 5th-century martyr known for her piety and dedication to Christ. She is particularly venerated in Corsica, where she is considered the patron saint of the island. According to tradition, she was captured by pirates and chose to embrace martyrdom rather than renounce her faith. Her feast day is celebrated on May 22, and she is often depicted with a palm branch, symbolizing her martyrdom.
She is the patron saint of Corsica, Livorno, Italy and torture victims.
Julia is the patron saint of:torture victims Corsica, France Brescia, Italy Leghorn, Italy Livorno, Italy
Never be mad
Julia was, herself, the victim of torture. She was beaten. had her hair torn out and then crucified c.616-620 at Cape Corso, Corsica.
There are a number of saints named Julia so you need to be specific. However, if you are referring to Saint Julia Billiart, she is the patron saint of:against poverty bodily ills impoverishment poverty sick people sickness
Julia of Corsica died in 4##.
Saint Martyr Agapius was born in 1710.
A martyr is a saint. There are several saints named Angelo but none were martyrs.
Yes, Matthew was a martyr.
She was a martyr. Any martyr for the faith is already 100% a saint.