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- Q984111 subject Q6577922.
- Q984111 subject Q6578113.
- Q984111 subject Q6587294.
- Q984111 subject Q8087097.
- Q984111 subject Q8359588.
- Q984111 subject Q8366801.
- Q984111 subject Q9073671.
- Q984111 abstract "Saint Pelagius of Cordova (c. 912–926) (also called San Pelayo Mártir) is said to have been a Christian boy left by his uncle at the age of ten as a hostage with the Caliph Abd-ar-Rahman III of al-Andalus, in trade for a clerical relative previously captured by the Moors, the bishop Hermoygius. The exchange never occurred and Pelagius remained a captive for three years. The modern version of the story is that, according to the testimony of other prisoners, his courage and faith was such that the Caliph was impressed with him when he had attained the age of thirteen. The Caliph offered him his freedom if Pelagius converted to Islam. The boy, having remained a pious Christian, refused the Caliph's offer. The original version of the story took into account the beauty of the boy and the homosexual desire of the caliph. This construct "served an obvious polemical purpose for European Christians in their demonizing of the Muslims, who are pictured as prone to same-sex desire." At the same time, the flattery of his beauty by early Christian choirs suggests an awareness on the part of the Christians themselves of the dangers of such attractions, and has prompted modern observers to remark that "That liturgy […] focuses as intently on Pelagius' beauty as did the caliph."In the eroticized version of the story, his beauty was such that the Caliph fell in love with him when he had attained the age of thirteen. The boy, having remained a pious Christian, refused the Caliph's advances, striking the monarch and insulting him. Enraged, Abd-ar-Rahman had the boy tortured (which he survived for six hours) and dismembered. Other accounts have him flung from a parapet after stripping himself naked, although these alternative accounts uphold his refusal to fulfill the Caliph's wishes.Pelagius was later enshrined as a Christian martyr and canonized as "Saint Pelagius." His observation is celebrated on 26 June. The cult of Saint Pelagius is thought to have provided spiritual energy for centuries to the Iberian Reconquista, and is seen by some modern scholars as part of a pattern of portraying Islamic morality as inferior to other moral theories. He is also the subject of a poem by Rhoswitha of Gandersheim.".
- Q984111 birthPlace Q1627605.
- Q984111 birthYear "0912".
- Q984111 deathPlace Q5818.
- Q984111 deathYear "0926".
- Q984111 majorShrine Q14317.
- Q984111 thumbnail Pelagiusofcordoba.jpg?width=300.
- Q984111 title "Martyr".
- Q984111 veneratedIn Q9592.
- Q984111 wikiPageExternalLink saint.php?saint_id=5339.
- Q984111 wikiPageExternalLink id408.htm.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q123559.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q12837.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q131401.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q14317.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q1627605.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q169260.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q170248.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q190418.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q432.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q51621.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q5818.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q6498826.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q6577922.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q6578113.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q6587294.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q6636.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q79791.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q8087097.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q8359588.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366801.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q9073671.
- Q984111 wikiPageWikiLink Q9592.
- Q984111 birthDate "c. 912".
- Q984111 birthPlace "Crecente, Spain".
- Q984111 deathDate "926".
- Q984111 deathPlace Q5818.
- Q984111 majorShrine Q14317.
- Q984111 name "Pelagius of Cordova".
- Q984111 titles "Martyr".
- Q984111 veneratedIn Q9592.
- Q984111 type Person.
- Q984111 type Agent.
- Q984111 type Cleric.
- Q984111 type Person.
- Q984111 type Saint.
- Q984111 type Agent.
- Q984111 type NaturalPerson.
- Q984111 type Thing.
- Q984111 type Q215627.
- Q984111 type Q43115.
- Q984111 type Q5.
- Q984111 type Person.
- Q984111 comment "Saint Pelagius of Cordova (c. 912–926) (also called San Pelayo Mártir) is said to have been a Christian boy left by his uncle at the age of ten as a hostage with the Caliph Abd-ar-Rahman III of al-Andalus, in trade for a clerical relative previously captured by the Moors, the bishop Hermoygius. The exchange never occurred and Pelagius remained a captive for three years.".
- Q984111 label "Pelagius of Córdoba".
- Q984111 depiction Pelagiusofcordoba.jpg.
- Q984111 name "Pelagius of Cordova".