Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Saint_Venera> ?p ?o }
- Saint_Venera abstract "Saint Venera (Veneranda, Veneria, Venerina, Veneranda Parasceve) is venerated as a Christian martyr of the 2nd century. Little is known of this saint. The date of her death is traditionally given as July 26, 143 AD.In the Catalogo Sanctorum, composed by Pietro de Natalibus between 1369 and 1372, he cites in Chapter 61 the name of a virgin martyr named Veneranda. According to de Natalibus, Veneranda was born in Gaul in the 2nd century and martyred in Rome during the time of Emperor Antoninus Pius (138-161 AD).A version of her legend states that Venera, as a girl, studied the Gospel with zeal, and left her home in Gaul to become a missionary. She travelled to Grotte, in Sicily, and preached there, and lived in a cave, near the present-day Corso Garibaldi. She became well loved amongst the local populace, and she tended to the sick. It is said that her visits would leave behind a scent of roses. She was kidnapped and taken to Acireale, and was subjected to tortures there, including being boiled in hot oil, from which she emerged even more beautiful than before. Ultimately, she was decapitated. Her body was placed in the catacomb of Santa Domitilla.According to one version of her legend, her parents were two noble Christians named Agatho (Agatone) and Hippolyte (Ippolita). When their daughter was born, the mother wanted to call her Venera, but the father, not wanting to create associations with the goddess Venus, changed his daughter’s name to Veneranda, a rough Latin translation of the Greek name Paraskevi (\"Friday,\" literally \"Preparation\"). Venera or Veneranda studied the Scriptures and lives of the martyrs as a child, and when her parents died, she dedicated herself to helping the poor and the sick. She distributed her wealth across Sicily. She preached on the Italian mainland as well, such as at Calabria and Campania.She was on her way to Rome when she was arrested by the Roman prefect Antonius, who attempted to force her to renounce her faith with temptations and an offer of marriage, and then by torture. Antonius had her wear a helmet of red-hot iron, had her nailed on a cross, and placed on her chest a large block of sandstone. However, Venera survived all of these tortures and converted the men who were assigned to torture her. The prefect had her placed in a hot cauldron of oil and sulfur for seven days, but Venera was unharmed. The prefect, after seeing that Venera was unharmed, asked the saint if it was magic that was keeping her unharmed. When Venera asked the prefect to approach the cauldron to determine this, he refused. Venera then scooped up some of the burning sulfur and oil in her hand, and threw it in the prefect’s face, blinding him. Subsequently, Antonius freed her and converted to Christianity. Venera then converted many across Magna Graecia, and drew the attention of a ruler named Themius or Theotimus (Temio, Teotimo), who also subjects Venera to tortures, including the ones that Saint Agatha is said to have suffered –the slicing off of a breast. Venera also vanquished a dragon. Themius was also subsequently converted. Venera then traveled to Gaul, and was ultimately decapitated after once again enduring tortures under the prefect Asclepius. Before dying, Venera demolished a temple dedicated to Apollo by reciting a prayer. Her body was left unexposed to the elements but remained miraculously intact.".
- Saint_Venera birthPlace Acireale.
- Saint_Venera birthPlace Gaul.
- Saint_Venera deathPlace Acireale.
- Saint_Venera deathPlace Rome.
- Saint_Venera deathYear "0143".
- Saint_Venera majorShrine Acireale_Cathedral.
- Saint_Venera thumbnail Santa_Venera_di_Platania.jpg?width=300.
- Saint_Venera title "Martyr".
- Saint_Venera veneratedIn Catholic_Church.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageID "33537960".
- Saint_Venera wikiPageLength "8283".
- Saint_Venera wikiPageOutDegree "48".
- Saint_Venera wikiPageRevisionID "699186835".
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Acireale.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Acireale_Cathedral.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Agatha_of_Sicily.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Antoninus_Pius.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Aphrodite.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Apollo.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Ascoli_Piceno.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Avola.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Calabria.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Campania.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Carmelites.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Catacombs.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Category:2nd-century_Christian_martyrs.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ante-Nicene_Christian_female_saints.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Christian.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Christianity.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Dragon.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Ercolano.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Gaul.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Grotte,_Sicily.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Incorruptibility.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Magna_Graecia.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Malta.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Martyr.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Maximus.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Etna.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Naumachia.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Paraskevi.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Paraskevi_of_Rome.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Alexander_VII.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_Congregation_of_Rites.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Santa_Venera.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Santa_Venerina.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Sicily.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Torre_del_Greco.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink Venus_(mythology).
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLink File:Lazzaro_Bastiani_-_St_Veneranda_Enthroned_-_WGA01496.jpg.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLinkText "Saint Venera".
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLinkText "St. Venera".
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLinkText "Venera".
- Saint_Venera wikiPageWikiLinkText "Veneranda".
- Saint_Venera attributes "crown; book; palm; cross; a palm of martyrdom interlaced with a triple crown".
- Saint_Venera birthPlace "Acireale or Gaul".
- Saint_Venera deathDate "143".
- Saint_Venera deathPlace "Rome, Acireale, or Gaul".
- Saint_Venera feastDay "--11-14".
- Saint_Venera imagesize "220".
- Saint_Venera majorShrine Acireale_Cathedral.
- Saint_Venera name "Saint Venera".
- Saint_Venera name "Venera".
- Saint_Venera patronage "Acireale; Santa Venera, Malta; Grotte, Santa Venerina, Avola; in Sicily, invoked against volcanic eruptions, specifically those associated with Mount Etna, as well as earthquakes.".
- Saint_Venera placeOfBirth "Gaul".
- Saint_Venera placeOfDeath "Rome, Acireale, or Gaul".
- Saint_Venera shortDescription "Christian saint and martyr".
- Saint_Venera titles "Martyr".
- Saint_Venera veneratedIn Catholic_Church.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_saint.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Saint_Venera wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Saint_Venera description "Christian saint and martyr".
- Saint_Venera description "Christian saint and martyr".
- Saint_Venera subject Category:2nd-century_Christian_martyrs.
- Saint_Venera subject Category:Ante-Nicene_Christian_female_saints.
- Saint_Venera subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Saint_Venera type Agent.
- Saint_Venera type Cleric.
- Saint_Venera type Person.
- Saint_Venera type Saint.
- Saint_Venera type Person.
- Saint_Venera type Agent.
- Saint_Venera type NaturalPerson.
- Saint_Venera type Thing.
- Saint_Venera type Q215627.
- Saint_Venera type Q43115.
- Saint_Venera type Q5.
- Saint_Venera type Person.
- Saint_Venera comment "Saint Venera (Veneranda, Veneria, Venerina, Veneranda Parasceve) is venerated as a Christian martyr of the 2nd century. Little is known of this saint. The date of her death is traditionally given as July 26, 143 AD.In the Catalogo Sanctorum, composed by Pietro de Natalibus between 1369 and 1372, he cites in Chapter 61 the name of a virgin martyr named Veneranda.".
- Saint_Venera label "Saint Venera".
- Saint_Venera sameAs Q3949261.
- Saint_Venera sameAs Santa_Venera.
- Saint_Venera sameAs m.0hgntp6.
- Saint_Venera sameAs Венеранда.