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Augusta of Treviso

Saint Augusta of Treviso, also known as Augusta of Ceneda, Augusta of Tarvisium, or Augusta of Serravalle, is venerated as a virgin martyr.[3]

Saint Augusta of Treviso
The relics of Saint Augusta. Sanctuary of Santa Augusta, Vittorio Veneto, Italy.
Martyr
Died~5th Century
Serravalle, Vittorio Veneto, Italy
Venerated inRoman Catholic Church
Orthodox Church
Major shrineSanctuary of Santa Augusta, Serravalle, Vittorio Veneto.
Feast27 March; 1 August (translation of relics); 22 August (discovery of relics)
AttributesSword;[1] funeral pyre; wheel;[1] depicted with her father, in the act of her father killing her[1][2]
PatronageCeneda, Italy

Background edit

Her Acts were written in the 16th century by Minuccio Minucci di Serravalle, who was secretary to Pope Clement VIII and Protonotary apostolic.[3] According to her legendary Acts, Augusta was the daughter of Matrucus, pagan chief of the Alemanni.[3] Matrucus had conquered the Friulians, who had been Christianized, and ruled over them.[3]

Augusta converted to Christianity secretly. Her father had sent spies to watch over her, and one day, when he discovered her praying, he imprisoned her, and then knocked out all of her teeth.[4] Her enraged father then tortured and decapitated her with his sword at Serravalle, a district of the present-day Vittorio Veneto, around 100 AD.[3] Some sources state that her death took place in the 5th century.[1][2]

Veneration edit

De' Minucci's Acts were included in a volume entitled De probatis sanctorum historiis, a hagiographic study by the 16th century German scholar Laurentius Surius (Lorenz Sauer, Laurence Suhr, Lorenzo Surio), and were published at Cologne.[3] Her name is listed in Ferrarius’ Catalogue of Saints, but not in the Roman Martyrology.[4] 1 August was the day in which the translation of her relics was celebrated, and 22 August the invention (discovery) of her relics, but the main feast day is 27 March.[4]

Augusta's relics are said to have been found a few years after her death on the hill called Santa Augusta after her, which overlooks Serravalle.[3] A church dedicated to her was built in the 5th century.[3]

Gallery edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d "Saints of March 27". Saint Patrick Catholic Church Saint of the Day. 2008. Retrieved September 2, 2011.
  2. ^ a b . Patron Saints Index. 2011. Archived from the original on July 31, 2011. Retrieved August 31, 2011.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Antonio Borrelli (2003). "Santa Augusta di Serravalle". Santi e beati. Retrieved August 31, 2011.
  4. ^ a b c Sabine Baring-Gould, The lives of the saints, Volume 3 (J. Hodges, 1872), 483.

External links edit

  •   Media related to Augusta of Serravalle at Wikimedia Commons

augusta, treviso, saint, also, known, augusta, ceneda, augusta, tarvisium, augusta, serravalle, venerated, virgin, martyr, saint, relics, saint, augusta, sanctuary, santa, augusta, vittorio, veneto, italy, martyrdied, centuryserravalle, vittorio, veneto, italy. Saint Augusta of Treviso also known as Augusta of Ceneda Augusta of Tarvisium or Augusta of Serravalle is venerated as a virgin martyr 3 Saint Augusta of TrevisoThe relics of Saint Augusta Sanctuary of Santa Augusta Vittorio Veneto Italy MartyrDied 5th CenturySerravalle Vittorio Veneto ItalyVenerated inRoman Catholic ChurchOrthodox ChurchMajor shrineSanctuary of Santa Augusta Serravalle Vittorio Veneto Feast27 March 1 August translation of relics 22 August discovery of relics AttributesSword 1 funeral pyre wheel 1 depicted with her father in the act of her father killing her 1 2 PatronageCeneda Italy Contents 1 Background 2 Veneration 3 Gallery 4 References 5 External linksBackground editHer Acts were written in the 16th century by Minuccio Minucci di Serravalle who was secretary to Pope Clement VIII and Protonotary apostolic 3 According to her legendary Acts Augusta was the daughter of Matrucus pagan chief of the Alemanni 3 Matrucus had conquered the Friulians who had been Christianized and ruled over them 3 Augusta converted to Christianity secretly Her father had sent spies to watch over her and one day when he discovered her praying he imprisoned her and then knocked out all of her teeth 4 Her enraged father then tortured and decapitated her with his sword at Serravalle a district of the present day Vittorio Veneto around 100 AD 3 Some sources state that her death took place in the 5th century 1 2 Veneration editDe Minucci s Acts were included in a volume entitled De probatis sanctorum historiis a hagiographic study by the 16th century German scholar Laurentius Surius Lorenz Sauer Laurence Suhr Lorenzo Surio and were published at Cologne 3 Her name is listed in Ferrarius Catalogue of Saints but not in the Roman Martyrology 4 1 August was the day in which the translation of her relics was celebrated and 22 August the invention discovery of her relics but the main feast day is 27 March 4 Augusta s relics are said to have been found a few years after her death on the hill called Santa Augusta after her which overlooks Serravalle 3 A church dedicated to her was built in the 5th century 3 Gallery edit nbsp The hill where Augusta s relics are said to have been found References edit a b c d Saints of March 27 Saint Patrick Catholic Church Saint of the Day 2008 Retrieved September 2 2011 a b Saint Augusta of Treviso Patron Saints Index 2011 Archived from the original on July 31 2011 Retrieved August 31 2011 a b c d e f g h Antonio Borrelli 2003 Santa Augusta di Serravalle Santi e beati Retrieved August 31 2011 a b c Sabine Baring Gould The lives of the saints Volume 3 J Hodges 1872 483 External links edit nbsp Media related to Augusta of Serravalle at Wikimedia Commons Portals nbsp Saints nbsp Biography nbsp Christianity nbsp Italy Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Augusta of Treviso amp oldid 1216308970, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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