# Verified against Divinum Officium (Latin Martyrologium, English translation).
monthDay: "03-29"
text:
  la: |
    Heliópoli, apud Líbanum, sancti Cyrílli, Diáconi et Mártyris, cujus jecur, e discísso ventre avúlsum, Gentíles, sub Juliáno Apóstata, feráliter depásti sunt.

    In Pérside sanctórum Monachórum et Mártyrum Jonæ et Barachísii fratrum, sub Rege Persárum Sápore. Ex ipsis Jonas, pressus in cóchlea, confráctis óssibus, médius disséctus est; Barachísius autem, opplétis fáucibus pice ardénti, suffocátus.

    Nicomedíæ pássio sanctórum Mártyrum Pastóris, Victoríni et Sociórum.

    In Africa sanctórum Confessórum Armogástis Cómitis, Másculæ archimími, et Sáturi, régiæ domus procuratóris; qui, témpore Wandálicæ persecutiónis, sub Rege Ariáno Genseríco, pro confessióne veritátis, multa et grávia perpéssi supplícia atque oppróbria, cursum gloriósi certáminis implevérunt.

    In urbe Asténsi sancti Secúndi Mártyris.

    In monastério Luxoviénsi, in Gállia, deposítio sancti Eustásii Abbátis, qui sancti Columbáni discípulus et ferme sexcentórum Monachórum Pater fuit; ac, vitæ sanctitáte conspícuus, étiam miráculis cláruit.
  en: |
    In Persia, under King Sapor, [in the year 326,] the holy martyrs Jonah and Barachisius. Jonah was pressed under a screw until his bones were broken, and cut through the middle. Barachisius was choked, by pouring boiling pitch into his mouth.

    At Balbec, in the Lebanon, [in the year 362,] the holy martyr Cyril the Deacon. The savage Gentiles, under the Emperor Julian the Apostate, cut open his belly, tore out his liver, and ate it.

    At Nicomedia, [in the year 303,] suffered the holy martyrs Pastor, Victorinus, and their Companions.

    In Africa, [about the year 461,] the holy Confessors Count Armogastes, Masculus the chief player, and Saturus, steward of the king's house, who suffered many and grievous pains and insults for confessing the truth, at the time of the Vandal persecution under the Arian King Genseric, and so finished a course of glorious contention.

    In the city of Asti, [in the second century,] the holy martyr Secundus.

    In the monastery of Luxeuil, [diocese of Besançon, in the year 625,] the holy Abbot Eustacius, a disciple of holy Columbanus. He was the father of nearly six hundred monks, and was famous not only for the holiness of his life, but also for miracles.
status:
  la: verified
  en: verified