# Verified against Divinum Officium (Latin Martyrologium, English translation).
monthDay: "09-07"
text:
  la: |
    Trecis, in Gállia, sancti Nemórii Diáconi, et Sociórum Mártyrum, quos Attíla, Rex Hunnórum, interfécit.

    Nicomedíæ natális beáti Joánnis Mártyris, qui, cum vidéret crudélia advérsus Christiános edícta in foro pendére, hinc, fídei ardóre accénsus, injécta manu, illa detráxit atque discérpsit. Cumque hoc relátum esset Diocletiáno et Maximiáno Augústis, in eádem urbe constitútis, ómnia suppliciórum génera in eum experíri jussérunt; quæ vir nobilíssimus tanta vultus ac spíritus alacritáte pértulit, ut ne tristis quidem pro his vidéri potúerit.

    Cæsaréæ, in Cappadócia, sancti Eupsýchii Mártyris, qui, sub Hadriáno Imperatóre, accusátus quod Christiánus esset, in cárcerem conjéctus est; et, paulo post inde emíssus, patrimónium statim véndidit, et prétium partim paupéribus, partim accusatóribus, tamquam benefactóribus, distríbuit. Sed, íterum comprehénsus, atque, cum sacrificáre nollet idólis, sævíssime dilaniátus et gládio confóssus, sub Saprítio Júdice martýrium consummávit.

    Pompejópoli, in Cilícia, sancti Sozóntis Mártyris, qui sub Maximiáno Imperatóre, in ignem injéctus, réddidit spíritum.

    Aquiléjæ sancti Anastásii Mártyris.

    Apud Aléxiam véterem, in território Augustodunénsi, sanctæ Regínæ, Vírginis et Mártyris; quæ, sub Procónsule Olýbrio, cárceris et equúlei ac lampadárum afflícta supplíciis, demum, cápite damnáta, migrávit ad Sponsum.

    Aureliánis, in Gállia, deposítio sancti Evórtii Epíscopi, qui, primo Románæ Ecclésiæ Subdiáconus, dehinc divíno múnere per colúmbam designátus est Póntifex præfátæ urbis.

    In Gállia sancti Augustális, Epíscopi et Confessóris.

    Cápuæ sancti Pámphili Epíscopi.

    In território Parisiénsi sancti Clodoáldi, Presbýteri et Confessóris.
  en: |
    At Nicomedia, the blessed martyr John. When he saw the cruel edicts against the Christians hanging up in the market-place, in the heat of his faith he stretched forth his hand, pulled them down, and tore them up. When this was told to the Emperors Diocletian and Maximian, who were then in that city, they ordered all the kinds of torment to be tried upon him and the man, right noble as he was, bore this with such a cheerful face and heart that he seemed not even saddened thereby.

    At Caesarea, in Cappadocia, the holy martyr Eupsychius, who was cast into prison under the Emperor Hadrian on the charge of being a Christian. Being shortly liberated therefrom, he forthwith sold his inheritance, and distributed the price thereof partly unto the poor, and partly unto his accusers, as unto benefactors. He was arrested again, and finished his testimony under the judge Sapritius, being mangled, and pierced with the sword.

    At Soli, in Cilicia, the holy martyr Sozon, who under the Emperor Maximian was cast into the fire, and gave up the ghost.

    At Aquileia, (in the persecution under the Emperor Diocletian,) the holy martyr Anastasius.

    In the country of Autun, the holy Virgin and martyr Regina, who passed away to Christ the Bridegroom under the Proconsul Olybrius, by whose orders she was imprisoned, racked, burnt with lamps, and lastly beheaded.

    At Troyes, the holy martyrs Nemorius the Deacon, and his Companions, who were slain by Attila, King of the Huns.

    At Orleans, in Gaul, holy Bishop Evortius, who was first a Subdeacon of the Church of Rome, and was then pointed out by the vision of a dove for Bishop of the aforesaid city.

    In Gaul, the holy Confessor Bishop Augustal.

    At Capua, holy Pamphilus, Bishop (of that see.)

    In the country of Paris, (in the sixth century,) the holy Priest and Confessor Clodoald (St. Cloud) .
status:
  la: verified
  en: verified
