Valentine of Rome was a priest or, possibly, a bishop during the reign of Roman Emperor Claudius II Gothicus. Claudius needed to raise an army but found it difficult to do so because by law he could not draft married men. He outlawed marriage but Valentine continued to marry couples in secret until the emperor found out and had him arrested, tortured and killed. During his time in prison he became quite close to the jailer's daughter who he had cured of blindness. Shortly before he was executed Valentine sent the girl a note, urging her to remain close to God. He signed it 'from your Valentine.'
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scientific facts/evidence superstitions about comets and astroids
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St. Valentine of Rome was a priest, possibly a bishop, in the third century. When the Roman Emperor made marriage illegal (he was having trouble rasing an army because he could not draft married men) Valentine continued to marry couples in secret. That did not please the emperor so he had Valentine thrown into prison and then beaten and beheaded about the year 269. Shortly before he was killed he sent a note to a young girl who had befriended him asking her to remain faithful to God. He signed it "From Your Valentine."
scientific understanding of comets,asteroids,and meteor
that it is ****************
A:The one fact that can be stated confidently is that we know nothing about the legendary Saint Valentine, not even whether he actually existed. All that we know about Valentine, or believe we know about him is factoids, not facts. When, in 496, Pope Gelasius included Valentine among all those "... whose names are justly reverenced among men, but whose acts are known only to God," Gelasius implies that nothing was known to him about the life of Valentine, over two centuries earlier.Legends about the martyrdom of St Valentine abound. Some traditions say that he was imprisoned and executed on February 14, 273, while others say that he was held in prison for a period, or even that he was arrested on more than one occasion. A particularly interesting legend is that while under house arrest, he converted Judge Asterius, who then released all the Christian prisoners under his control, presumably including Saint Valentine. The year 273 was an unfortunate choice for the Valentine legend, as Edward Gibbon (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire) informs us that this was a period in which the existence, the property, privileges and internal policy of the Christians were acknowledged by the magistrates of the empire.Catholic AnswerThere are almost a dozen Saint Valentine's, you may view their stories at the link below.
A:The one thing that can be stated confidently is that we know nothing about the legendary Saint Valentine, not even whether he actually existed. All else attributed to him is factoids, not facts. When, in 496, Pope Gelasius included Valentine among all those "... whose names are justly reverenced among men, but whose acts are known only to God," Gelasius implies that nothing was known to him about the life of Valentine, over two centuries earlier. Neverthless, various traditions speak of St. Valentine being martyred for his faith on 14th February 273.
About 150 million cards and gifts are sent each year, according to History.com. See the related link for more Valentine's Day facts.
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love,peace,harmony, and spending time with your family