St. Edmund the Martyr is often symbolized by an arrow, representing the manner of his death. He is also sometimes depicted with a crown, signifying his royal status as the King of East Anglia, and a wolf, which legend says protected his head after his death.
St. Edmund the Martyr is buried in a shrine at the Abbey Church of St. Edmund in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England. His relics were translated there in the 10th century.
Edmund the Martyr was born in 841.
Because that is the day when Saint Edmund (also called St. Edmund Rich or St. Edmund of Abingdon) is said to have died. The confusion is that there are two saints named Edmund. The one you are asking about was also Archbishop of Canterbury. He was born on November 20, 1180, which was the feast of the other Edmund, St. Edmund King and Martyr. But they are not the same person, and their feast days are on different days-- St. Edmund the Martyr's in observed on the 20th of November, while St. Edmund of Abingdon has his feast day on November 16.
Edmund the Martyr died on 869-11-20.
Yes, St. Stephen is considered the first Christian martyr saint. He was stoned to death after being accused of blasphemy for his beliefs in Jerusalem around 34 AD. His martyrdom is recorded in the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament.
Sisters of St Francis of the Martyr St George was created in 1869.
There is a picture called Martyr's Mirror that contains Felicitas of Rome. Her symbol is a woman holding a sword with seven male heads on it.
St George the Martyr Southwark was created in 1736.
St George the Martyr Holborn was created in 1706.
Saint Patrick died of natural causes, probably complications of old age. He was not a martyr.
No. St. Anthony of Padua was not a martyr. He died of natural causes.
No, St. Stephen was the first martyr.