# Verified against Divinum Officium (Latin Martyrologium, English translation).
monthDay: "09-13"
text:
  la: |
    Alexandríæ natális beáti Philíppi, patris sanctæ Eugéniæ Vírginis. Hic, dignitátem Præfectúræ Ægýpti déserens, Baptismátis grátiam assecútus est; quem, in oratióne constitútum, jussit Teréntius Præféctus, ejus succéssor, gládio jugulári.

    Item sanctórum Mártyrum Macróbii et Juliáni, qui sub Licínio passi sunt.

    Eódem die sancti Ligórii Mártyris, qui a Gentílibus, in erémo degens, ob Christi fidem necátus est.

    Alexandríæ sancti Eulógii Epíscopi, doctrína et sanctitáte célebris.

    Andégavi, in Gállia, sancti Maurílii Epíscopi, qui innúmeris miráculis cláruit.

    Apud Sénonas sancti Amáti, Epíscopi et Confessóris.

    In monastério Romárico, in Gállia, sancti Amáti, Presbýteri et Abbátis, abstinéntia et miraculórum dono illústris.

    Ipso die sancti Venérii Confessóris, admirándæ sanctitátis viri, qui in ínsula Palmária vitam eremíticam duxit.
  en: |
    At Alexandria, the blessed Philip, father of the holy Virgin Eugenia. He resigned the dignity of Prefect of Egypt, and received the grace of baptism, and while he was in prayer Terentius, who had succeeded him as Prefect, caused him to be slain with the sword.

    Likewise the holy martyrs Macrobius and Julian, who suffered under Licinius.

    Upon the same day suffered the holy martyr Ligorius, who was slain by the Gentiles for Christ's faith's sake while he was dwelling in the desert.

    At Alexandria, (in the seventh century,) the holy Confessor Eulogius, Pope (of that see,) famous for his teaching and holiness.

    At Angers, in Gaul, (in the fifth century,) the holy Confessor Mauritius, Bishop (of that see,) famous for countless miracles.

    At Sens, (in the seventh century,) the holy Confessor Aime, Bishop (of that see.) On the same day, (in the fifth century,) the holy Confessor Venerius, a man of marvellous holiness, who dwelt as an hermit in the island of Palmaria.

    In the monastery of Remiremont, in Gaul, (in the seventh century,) the holy Abbot Aimé, a Priest famous for his graces of self-denial and of wonder-working.
status:
  la: verified
  en: verified
