A:
According to Christian tradition, Saint Ignatius of Antioch was martyred in 117 CE, during the reign of Emperor Trajan, or perhaps Emperor Hadrian. To some extent, his death was not really a martyrdom, as he is said to have sent word to the Christians in Rome to do nothing in his defence because he would willingly die.
We know that Trajan directed the magistrates to punish such persons as are legally convicted, but prohibited them from making any inquiries concerning the supposed criminals. He rejected anonymous charges, as too repugnant to the equity of his government and he strictly required, for those to whom the guilt of Christianity is imputed, the positive evidence of a fair and open accuser.
If the accusers succeeded in their prosecution, they were exposed to the censure and ignominy that attended the character of an informer. If accusers failed in their proofs, they incurred the severe penalty for falsely accusing. Emperor Hadrian went even further than Trajan and stipulated the death penalty those who falsely attributed to their fellows the crime of Christianity.
So, although Christianity could be regarded as a crime, not by imperial edict but by a long tradition that required certain religious observances, the emperors gave those accused every opportunity to avoid trial and then every opportunity to avoid punishment.
Ignatius was not canonized as the process did not come into place until the 12th century. He was declared a saint by the early Christian community based on his life of heroic virtue and martyrdom.
Christian Ignatius Borissow was born in 1788.
Christian Ignatius Borissow died in 1867.
Christian Ignatius Latrobe died on 1836-05-06.
Christian Ignatius Latrobe was born on 1758-02-12.
Christian Ignatius La Trobe has written: 'The Labrador missionaries'
In about 107 A.D. by St. Ignatius of Antioch
Augustine has written: 'Edmund Ignatius Rice and Theobald Mathew O.F.M.Cap.' -- subject(s): Abstinence, Christian Brothers, Christian Brothers. Irish Christian Brothers
St. Ignatius of Loyola was the founder of the Jesuits and a significant figure in the Catholic Counter-Reformation. His main writings include the "Spiritual Exercises," a manual for spiritual growth and discernment, and his letters to various individuals and communities providing guidance and encouragement in the Christian faith. These writings have had a profound impact on spirituality and religious practice.
CLC = Christian Life Community in Catholicism with a focus on Ignatian (St. Ignatius) spirituality.
Ignatius Loyola converted to a devout Christian life in the early 1520s after experiencing a spiritual awakening during his recovery from a battle injury.
Ignatius Taschner has written: 'Ignatius Taschner'