The story of St. George and the dragon is a myth but may be based in some grain of truth. Since we know that dragons do not exist he could not have killed one. However, the true story of St. George is even more fantastic.
George was a soldier, an important soldier, in the Roman Army and held in high esteem by the emperor. In the year AD 302, Diocletian issued an edict that every Christian soldier in the army should be arrested and every other soldier should offer a sacrifice to the Roman gods of the time. However, George objected and with the courage of his faith approached the Emperor and ruler. Diocletian was upset, not wanting to lose his best tribune and the son of his best official, Gerontius. George loudly renounced the Emperor's edict, and in front of his fellow soldiers and Tribunes he claimed himself to be a Christian and declared his worship of Jesus Christ. Diocletian attempted to convert George, even offering gifts of land, money and slaves if he made a sacrifice to the Roman gods. The Emperor made many offers, but George never accepted. The emperor then had George tortured and beheaded.
St. George is known for its stunning red rock landscape, unique outdoor recreational opportunities such as hiking, biking, and golfing, and its proximity to natural wonders like Zion National Park and Snow Canyon State Park. The city also boasts a strong sense of community and a focus on health and wellness, making it an ideal destination for those seeking an active, outdoor lifestyle.
St. George was known for his courage, faith, and sense of justice. He is often depicted as a symbol of strength, righteousness, and protection.
St. George is remembered for his martyrdom as a Roman soldier who refused to renounce his Christian faith. He is a symbol of Christian courage and faithfulness in the face of persecution. St. George is also honored as the patron saint of various countries and causes.
The St. George's flag, also known as the Cross of St. George, is often associated with England as a symbol of the country's patron saint. It is displayed during the Resurrection to represent the victory of good over evil, symbolizing the triumph of Christ's resurrection over death and sin.
St. George represents England with the red cross, St. Andrew represents Scotland with the white saltire, and St. Patrick represents Ireland with the red saltire on a lighter field. These three saints together form the Union Jack flag of the United Kingdom.
The Cross of St. George is a red cross on a white background. It is a symbol commonly used in flags and emblems, particularly in England and other countries associated with the British Empire.
The date has no special significance other than it was the day assigned as the feast day of St. George. We do not know his birth date nor the date of his death.
St George Gore-St George died in 1746.
St George Gore-St George was born in 1722.
The Battle of Cape St. George, was a naval battle between the USA (who won) and Japan. It was fought in the Pacific during World War two on 25 November 1943.
Richard St George Mansergh-St George died in 1798.
To learn about the life of St. Paul and what makes him so special click on the link below to a biography.
St George is the Patron Saint of England and he is known as St George.
The address of the St George Childrens Museum is: 86 S Main St, St George, UT 84770-3452
Judith St. George was born in 1931.
St. George Academy was created in 1940.
The address of the St. George Art Museum is: 86 South Main Street, St. George, UT 84770
St. George St. Andrew St. Patrick