What happend to Matthew after Jesus death?

Answer 1

In short, Jesus rose from the dead after being in the grave for 3 days.

For Jesus, he was placed in a new tomb that had been carved from a hillside, wrapped in linens and herbs, and left with a heavy stone covering the opening. Shortly after burial, soldiers were dispatched to guard the tomb. After two nights, the women who followed Jesus went to the gravesite and discovered that the stone had been moved and the body was missing; the linens were neatly left where the body had been placed. A man in the garden spoke to the women and they left after learning that the Lord had risen. They told the men including Peter and John, who did not believe at first but came to believe when they reached the grave. After this, the Lord appeared to disciples several times before and after ascending to heaven.

Just slightly off topic, this episode is one of the places that we are to understand that the Jewish proscription against women in clergy is at an end. Who were the first to see that the Lord had risen? The women! And what did they do? They immediately spread the word.

This parallels what happened when Jesus spoke to a Samaritan woman at the well. Although he admonished her not to speak of what was said, he knew that she would spread the word that the Lord had come. The first and the last people to spread the word that Jesus the Lord and Prophet was real ... were the women.
the sky went black for three days until he rose again.

Answer 2

We know nothing of the life of Matthew, other than that he was listed among the disciples of Jesus and had apparently been a tax collector, and nothing of his death.

The Gospel of Matthew, although written anonymously, was attributed to Matthew later in the second century, when the Church Fathers were attempting to establish who probably wrote each of the gospels. However, it is unlikely that Matthew was alive at the time the gospel was actually written, and scholars say that it could not have been written by an eyewitness to the events portrayed.

Probably because of the link to Matthew's Gospel, Ireneus said that Matthew taught among the Jews, but this conjecture has no other apparent basis.

Over the next two centuries, a tradition arose of attributing martyrdom to each of the apostles (other than John, who supposedly escaped miraculously from being boiled in oil). Various deaths were attributed to Matthew, including being burnt, stoned and beheaded.

Answer 3

He was martyred in Ethiopia