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Anastasius was born in the city of Ray.He was the son of a magus named Bavi. [1] He was a soldier in the army of Khosrow II (r. 590–628) and participated in the capture of the True Cross in Jerusalem, which was carried to the Sasanian capital Ctesiphon.
Anastasius (Greek: Άναστάσιος) was a Christian convert who suffered martyrdom with Anthony, Julian, Celsus and Marcionilla, during the Diocletianic Persecution. [1] He is supposed to have converted after being raised from the dead by Saint Julian of Antioch .
Anastasius, Anthony, Julian, Celsus and Marcionilla 302: Antioch: Cerneuf (Serenus the Gardener) 302 [4] Julian of Antioch, Cilicia (Julian of Anazarbus) 302 [5] Julius of Dorostorum 302 [6] Palatias and Laurentia 302 [7] Zeno 302 Persecution under Diocletian and Galerius (303-324) begins: 20,000 Martyrs of Nicomedia 303 Acacius of Sebaste 303 ...
Anastasius is known for his opposition and suppression of simony in his diocese, with the support of Pope Gregory the Great. In 609 Anastasius is said to have been assassinated during an uprising of Syrian Jews, who were under threat of forced conversion to Christianity. [1] Local Monophysites were also engaged in a revolt at the time. [1]
Epicharis (martyr) 3rd century Epiphanius of Pavia: 5th century Epiphanius of Salamis: 403 Erasmus of Formiae (St. Elmo) c. 303 Erastus of Paneas: 1st century Erbin of Dumnonia: 5th century Erc: 5th century Eubulus: 4th century Eucherius of Lyon: c. 449 Eudocia (martyr) 100 Eudokia of Heliopolis: 2nd century Eugenia of Rome: 3rd century ...
Athanasius, with five of his bishops, set sail for Alexandria. The delegation arrived, and met with Anastasius, presumably outside of the city, as Anastasius was still barred from entering the city, possibly in the monastery in which Anastasius was staying. [2] On the arrival of the delegation, Anastasius summoned all of his bishops and clergy.
Anastasius of Antioch may refer to: Anastasius of Antioch (martyr) (died 302), Christian martyr Anastasius I of Antioch , called "the Sinaite", Patriarch of Antioch in 561–571 and 593–599
In modern times, some with connections to Iran have been proposed for canonization. Among these are: Servants of God Ibrahim Addai Scher (d. 1918) and 27 Companion Martyrs of the Assyrian genocide, Archeparchs, Eparchs, Priests, Catechumens, and Laypersons of the Archeparchy of Urmia; Priests of the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians); Martyrs (Iraq-Iran)