The S valence would be -1 when Fe(II) is 2+.
In most cases sulfur has one negative and two possible positive valences: -2 and +4 or +6. So FeS2 is not a possible, or maybe a very rare, compound (Iron(II) persulfide?).
+2
Sulphur
2
2-
FeS2 means 1 x Fe = 1 x iron 2 x S = 2 x sulphur. So there is one atom of iron and two atoms of sulphur in the molecule.
The ion is S22-
You don't say that. What you do say is that the valency of sulphur in sulphur trioxide is 6.
The valency of sulfur is 2.
Burning sulphur, FeS or FeS2 in air,
Things are complicated if we use the term valency. It is better to use the term Oxidation state or Oxidation Number. In SO2, the oxidation state of sulphur is +4 and In SO3, the oxidation state of sulphur is +6.
+2
2
Sulphur
2-
FeS2 means 1 x Fe = 1 x iron 2 x S = 2 x sulphur. So there is one atom of iron and two atoms of sulphur in the molecule.
Sulphur usually exists as pyrite ores these are combinations of sulphur with iron or copper or both as FeS2 iron pyrite, CuFeS2 copper pyrite.
Iron Sulphate + Oxygen ---> Iron2 Oxide + Oxide ---> Sulphur Oxide Fe3S3 + O7?