Agatha was an ancient martyr: born: 231 AD – died: 251 AD.
There are many, many saints named Alexander and several of them died the death of a martyr.
If you are referring to St. Cyriacus of Iconium, the child martyr and son of St. Julitta, he was born about the year 301 AD.
St. Stephen, the Protomartyr, died at Jerusalem sometime about the year 34 or 35.
George died as a martyr and to the early Christian community that was all that was needed for sainthood.
St. Agnes died as a martyr - considered automatic sainthood by the early Christian community.
Agatha was a martyr so the color of Mass vestments would be red.
St. Agatha is a patron saint of nurses, was a virgin and was a martyr.
St. Agatha is believed to have been around 15 or 16 years old when she died as a martyr in the 3rd century.
Edmund's relics are at Beodricsworth (modern Saint Edmundsbury), England.
St. Agatha's Tower was created in 1649.
Sisters of St Francis of the Martyr St George was created in 1869.
St George the Martyr Holborn was created in 1706.
St George the Martyr Southwark was created in 1736.
No. St. Anthony of Padua was not a martyr. He died of natural causes.
Saint Patrick died of natural causes, probably complications of old age. He was not a martyr.
Agatha was born in Sicily and was martyred there.
No, St. Stephen was the first martyr.