Saint Argeus: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
509 bytes removed ,  17 October 2025
no edit summary
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
|SaintName=St. Argeus
|SaintName=St. Argeus
|SaintStage=Saint
|SaintStage=Saint
|SaintBirthDate=Unknown
|FeastDay=January 02
|SaintBirthPlace=Unknown, likely Romania
|SaintBirthPlace=Unknown, likely Romania
|SaintBirthCoordinates=
|SaintDeathDate=320 AD
|DeathPlace=Tomi, Exinius Pontus, Moesia (modern Constanta, Romania)
|DeathPlace=Tomi, Exinius Pontus, Moesia (modern Constanta, Romania)
|SaintDeathCoordinates=44.175, 28.659
|SaintDeathCoordinates=44.175, 28.659
|SaintCauseOfDeath=Beheaded
|SaintCauseOfDeath=Beheaded
|NotableAddress1=
|NotableCoordinates1=
|NotableAddress2=
|NotableCoordinates2=
|NotableAddress3=
|NotableCoordinates3=
|NotableAddress4=
|NotableCoordinates4=
|NotableAddress5=
|NotableCoordinates5=
|BeatificationDate=
|Beatifier=
|BeatificationLocation=
|Canonized=Yes
|Canonized=Yes
|CanonizationDate=Pre-Congregation
|Canonizer=
|CanonizationLocation=
|SaintMiracle1=
|SaintMiracle2=
|SaintMiracle3=
|FeastDay=January 2
|Profession=Soldier
|Profession=Soldier
|ReligiousAffiliation=Roman Catholic
|ReligiousAffiliation=Roman Catholic
|Patronage=
|Attributes=
|PrimaryShrine=
|AdditionalVeneration=
}}
}}
St. Argeus was a soldier in the Roman army during the early 4th century, along with his brothers Narcissus and Marcellinus. Little is known about his early life, but it is believed he was born in what is now Romania. His commitment to Christianity would ultimately define his life, as he and his brothers refused to partake in the emperor's command to offer sacrifices to Roman gods, showcasing their deep faith.
St. Argeus was a soldier in the Roman army during the early 4th century, along with his brothers Narcissus and Marcellinus. Little is known about his early life, but it is believed he was born in what is now Romania. His commitment to Christianity would ultimately define his life, as he and his brothers refused to partake in the emperor's command to offer sacrifices to Roman gods, showcasing their deep faith.


Navigation menu