Victorikus ( Latin: Victoricus ), Fuscian ( Latin: Fuscian ), Gentsian ( Latin: Gentian ) (+ 287) [1] - saints of the Roman Catholic Church , martyrs .
| Victorik, Fuscian, Gentian | |
|---|---|
| Victoricus, Fuscian, Gentian | |
 Saints Victorique, Fuscian and Gentian, portal of Amiens Cathedral | |
| Death | 287 |
| Is revered | Catholic Church |
| In the face | the Saints |
| Day of Remembrance | December 11th |
| Asceticism | martyrs |
Hagiography
According to Holy Tradition, Saints Victorius and Fuscian, disciples of Saints Quentin and Crispin , were missionaries from Rome who arrived in Neustria to preach Christianity among the Gentiles in the area of the city of Teruana . Near the city of Amiens, they met Saint Gentian, who warned them of the persecution of Christians. The governor of Neustria later arrested Gentian and tortured him to extradite Victorica and Fuscian. Gentsian refused to extradite his comrades and was executed by decapitation . Victoric and Fuscian after some time were captured and executed in 287. Martyrdom Victorica and Fusciana are described in the hagiographic source Golden Legend .
Bishop Honorat of Amiens (+ 600), the seventh bishop of Amiens, discovered the relics of Saints Victorius, Fuscian and Gentsien. Statues of saints are on the portal of the Amiens Cathedral .
Memorial Day in the Catholic Church - December 11 .
Notes
- ↑ ~ + 287 g. - + 303 g.