Julia was, herself, the victim of torture. She was beaten. had her hair torn out and then crucified c.616-620 at Cape Corso, Corsica.
She is the patron saint of Corsica, Livorno, Italy and torture victims.
Julia is the patron saint of:torture victims Corsica, France Brescia, Italy Leghorn, Italy Livorno, Italy
There are a number of saints named Julia so you need to be specific. However, if you are referring to Saint Julia Billiart, she is the patron saint of:against poverty bodily ills impoverishment poverty sick people sickness
Julia of Corsica died in 4##.
Yes, Julia was beaten and crucified c.616-620 at Cape Corso, Corsica.
May 22nd
Never be mad
Saint Julia of Corisca is the patron saint of Corscia in the Roman Catholic Church. Julia was declared a patroness of Corscia by the church on August 5, 1809. Saint Julia's feast day is May 22 in the Roman Catholic calendar.
There are dozens of saints named Julia so you need to be more specific. However, if you are referring to Saint Julia Billiart, she is the patron saint of:against poverty bodily ills impoverishment poverty sick people sickness
She is the patron saint of: against poverty bodily ills impoverishment poverty sick people sickness
I have never heard of a Saint Jill. But the name Jill originally came about as a diminuitive, or nickname for the name Julia. Saint Julia was a 5th century martyr who died at Corsica.
The exact dates of St. Julia's life remain uncertain. Some sources indicate she lived in the 5th century, and some that she lived in the 7th century. Proponents of the 5th century give no date of her martyrdom, though it would have happened within 5 years of her enslavement, probably somewhere between 489-494 AD. Sources promoting she lived in the 7th century give her death as probable between 616-620 AD. Both accounts agree that she was crucified after being brutally tortured. She died at Cape Corso in Corsica, the area which honours her as their patron saint.