Yes, St. George was a martyr. He was tortured and beheaded about the year 304.
There is not one that I can find, but I would recommend Saint Natalia, wife of Saint Adrian of Nicomedia. He was a Roman Soldier martyred for the faith and she cared for him and other Christians awaiting martyrdom before her death, which may have been a martyrs death also.
The brave soldier martyred on his country's independence day. He must have had a martyr complex.
Joseph was not a martyr. He died of natural causes, probably old age.
Saint Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of many things but not of Military Intelligence. There is no patron saint of Military Intelligence.
Saint Matthew was a tax collector for the Roman government. Next he became an apostle of Jesus Christ. After he was martyred he became a saint.
There are various accounts and traditions that suggest Saint Matthew was martyred or subjected to persecution, but the specific details of any torture endured are not well-documented.
Both Peter and Paul were martyred in Rome.
George was martyred. He martyred no one.
Yes, he was martyred for being a Christian.
Yes, Christopher was martyred about the year 251.
Saint Agnes was martyred in Rome.
Saint Pedro Calungsod was martyred in 1672 at the age of 17.
Matthew, also called Levi, had been a corrupt tax collector but gave up that position and joined Our Lord as one of the 12 apostles. He is known as the author of one of the four canoninical gospels. He was martyred for his faith - an automatic ticket to heaven and sainthood.
Saint Isaac Jogues was martyred in America - Canada.
Yes, both Saint Lorenzo Ruiz and Blessed Pedro Calungsod were martyred for their faith. Saint Lorenzo Ruiz was martyred in Japan in 1637, while Blessed Pedro Calungsod was martyred in Guam in 1672. They are both revered as Filipino martyrs and saints in the Catholic Church.
Euphemia