# Verified against Divinum Officium (Latin Martyrologium, English translation).
monthDay: "05-22"
text:
  la: |
    Romæ sanctórum Mártyrum Faustíni, Timóthei et Venústi.

    In Africa sanctórum Mártyrum Casti et Æmílii, qui per passiónis ignem martýrium consummárunt. Hos (ut beátus Cypriánus scribit), in prima congressióne devíctos, Dóminus victóres in secúndo prǽlio réddidit, ut fortióres ígnibus fíerent qui ígnibus ante cessíssent.

    Cománæ, in Ponto, sancti Basilísci Mártyris, qui, sub Maximiáno Imperatóre et Agríppa Prǽside, férreas calceátus crépidas, ignítis clavis confíxas, múltaque ália passus, demum, cápite obtruncátus et in flumen projéctus, martýrii glóriam consecútus est.

    In Córsica sanctæ Júliæ Vírginis, quæ crucis supplício coronáta est.

    In Hispánia sanctæ Quitériæ, Vírginis et Mártyris.

    Ravénnæ sancti Marciáni, Epíscopi et Confessóris.

    Pistórii, in Túscia, beáti Atthónis Epíscopi, ex Ordine Vallis Umbrósæ.

    In pago Antisiodorénsi beáti Románi Abbátis, qui sancto Benedícto ministrávit in specu; inde, in Gállias proféctus, ibi, ædificáto monastério relictísque multis sanctitátis alúmnis, quiévit in Dómino.

    Apud Aquínum sancti Fulci Confessóris.

    Antisiodóri sanctæ Hélenæ Vírginis.

    Cássiæ, in Umbria, sanctæ Ritæ Víduæ, Moniális ex Ordine Eremitárum sancti Augustíni; quæ, post sǽculi núptias, ætérnum sponsum Christum únice diléxit.
  en: |
    _

    At Rome, the holy martyrs Faustinus, Timothy, and Venustus.

    In Africa, [at the beginning of the third century,] the holy martyrs Castus and Emilius, who finished their testimony by the suffering of fire; of them blessed Cyprian writeth that in the first skirmish they were conquered, but in the second battle the Lord made them conquerors, that they who had first yielded to the flames might become stronger than the flames.

    In Corsica, [in the fifth century,] the holy Virgin [martyr] Julia, who endured the Cross, and so was crowned.

    At Comana, in Pontus, the holy martyr Basiliscus, who obtained the glory of martyrdom under the Emperor Maximian and the President Agrippa. He was shod with iron boots pierced with fiery nails, and suffered many other things likewise, before his head was cut off and he was cast into the river.

    In Spain, the holy Virgin martyr Quiteria.

    At Ravenna, the holy Confessor Marcian, Bishop [of that see.]

    In the country of Auxerre, the blessed Abbot Romanus, who ministered to holy Benedict when he was in the cave, and afterwards went into Gaul, where he built a monastery, and fell asleep in the Lord, leaving many heirs of his holiness.

    At Aquino, [in the twelfth century,] the holy Confessor Fulco.

    At Pistoja, in Tuscany, [also in the twelfth century,] the blessed Attho, monk of the Order of Valombrosa, [who became Bishop of Pistoja.]

    At Auxerre, [in the fifth century,] the holy Virgin Helen.

    At Cassia, in Umbria, [in the year 1456,] the blessed Rita, a widow, a nun of the Order of Augustine Hermits, who, after having been married in the world, loved only the Eternal Bridegroom Christ.
status:
  la: verified
  en: verified
