The first St. Cecilia was a martyr of the 2nd Century, c. 117. It is uncertain exactly what day she was slain upon however, and the earliest documentation for her veneration give several dates including the 11th of August, the 16th of September (Which seems to be a burial date), and the date upon which her feast is universally celebrated, the 22nd of November.
ANSWER 2:
There are five different schools of thought about when Saint Cecilia died, although an exact date would be impossible to pinpoint because the "common era" calendar wasn't in use until 1582. The position of the tomb where her body is supposed to be in the martyrs Catacomb of Callistus is in the immediate proximity of the ancient crypt of the early popes. This suggests her burial would have to have been from the end of the second century to the middle of the third century.
We do not know the exact date but it as probably in the second century.
It is thought that Cecilia died in the early 2nd century but the date is unknown.
The dates are unkown. However, she was probably born late in the first century AD and died about the year 117.
The date is unknown. It was either in the second or third century.
Cecilia is thought to have died in the early 2nd century. The actual date is not known.
Cecilia was martyred in the 2nd or 3rd century in Rome, Italy.
Saints do not have numbers. She is simply Saint Cecilia.
No, she offered her life fearlessly.
Cecilia was from Rome, Italy.
It is in the church of Saint Cecilia in Rome.
Cecilia is not the patron saint of any countries.
Saint Cecilia is believed to have lived in Rome during the 2nd or 3rd century AD. She is known as the patron saint of music and her feast day is celebrated on November 22nd.
Yes, Cecilia was an early martyr and is honored as a saint in the Catholic Church.
We do not know the exact date but it was probably in the third century.
November 22 is the feast day of Saint Cecilia.
Saint Cecilia was canonized by the Catholic Church in the 4th century.
Pope Paschal I rebuilt the church of Santa Cecilia in Trastevere in in 822, and moved here the relics of Saint Cecilia from the catacombs of Saint Calixtus.