Traditionally, St. Peter is believed to have been crucified in Rome, specifically at the site where St. Peter's Basilica now stands. According to Christian tradition, Peter requested to be crucified upside down as he felt unworthy to be crucified in the same manner as Jesus.
We do not know when or how Paul and Peter died, but it is most unlikely that they died on the same day. A tradition grew up around the supposed martyrdom of Peter after the mid-2nd century pope Anicetus (156-166) said that Peter was beheaded by Nero in Rome. The reason for this claim was that he had became locked in a conflict with the venerable Polycarp of Smyrna. Polycarp had tried to win the argument by insisting that he spoke with the authority of the apostle John. In response, Anicetus told of Peter's beheading and said that he spoke with the authority of Peter. Then in the third century, the Church Father Origen changed the story somewhat, saying that Peter, condemned to crucifixion, felt himself unworthy to be crucified the same way as his Lord, and so chose crucifixion upside down. In fact, we do not know whether either Peter or Paul was martyred, so we do not know how or when they died.
The weaknesses of St. peter were always from his own will, when he tried to depend on himself, instead of Christ. For instance right before His trial, when St. Peter denied Him three times. His strength was entirely given to him by the Our Blessed Lord through the Holy Spirit. When he depended upon God to lead His Church, then he was strong.
St. Peter's mother is traditionally believed to be named Joanna.
St. Peter is believed to be buried in St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City because it is said to be the site of his martyrdom and burial. Tradition holds that the basilica was built over his burial site as a way to honor and venerate him as the first pope of the Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf you mean physically related, not that we know of. They were "related" in that they were both apostles and they both died and were buried in Rome. St. Peter's tomb in under St. Peter's Basilica. And St. Paul is buried in St. Paul's Outside the Walls.
The Tempietto was used for the crucifixion of St. Peter.
St. Peter's in Rome was given its location because it is believed to be where St. Peter was buried under the Basilica.
St. Peter was martyred about the year 64 by crucifixion on an up-side-down cross. We do not know the exact date.
St. Andrew, Christian apostle and brother of St. Peter, died by crucifixion in Greece, date unknown.
He painted 'The Conversion of Saul' and 'The Crucifixion of St Peter'.
The tomb of Saint Peter determined the location of St. Peter's Basilica.
The Pietà in St Peter's, Rome. Click link below to see it!
St. Peter died in Rome, Italy, where he was crucified upside down. This location holds significance in Christian history as it is believed to be where St. Peter was buried and where the first Pope of the Catholic Church established his leadership, making Rome a central hub for Christianity.
Because St. Peter fled Rome (the city) but turned back to face crucifixion. He is revered by Catholics to this day.
If you are referring to Saint Peter's Basilica, it is located in Vatican City.There is St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican City-State, located within Rome, Italy. This is the most famous "St. Peter's" and the largest church in the world, but it is not a cathedral.
The only pope that we know was crucified was St. Peter. Many of the early popes were martyred but the method of martyrdom is not recorded. Others could have met their fate by crucifixion.
St. Peter's bones are believed to be located underneath St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. There is a necropolis beneath the basilica where it is thought that St. Peter's tomb is located, although the exact location of his bones is a matter of faith rather than confirmed by historical evidence.