புனித கொரோனா

💫💦: புனித கொரோனா

கத்தோலிக்கத்  

திரு அவையில்  கொரோனா  என்றொரு  புனிதை  இருக்கின்றார் என்பது உங்களுக்குத் தெரியுமா?

இவர்  தன்  பதினைந்தாவது  வயதில் 

கிறிஸ்தவ  நம்பிக்கைக்காக கிபி 165 ஆம் ஆண்டு, பேரரசர்  மார்குஸ்  அவுரேலியஸ்  

காலத்தில்  உயிர் துறந்தார்.

இரண்டு ஈச்ச  மரங்களை  வளைத்து, இவரது கைகளைக்  கட்டிவிட்டார்கள். இதனால் இவரது உடல் இரண்டாகக்  கிழிக்கப்பட்டு  இறந்தார். 

இவருடைய  புனித  எலும்புகள்   இத்தாலியில் உள்ள  அன்சு  நகரில்  உள்ளது. 

இவர்  கொள்ளை  நோயின்  பாதுகாவலர்.

   

புனித  கொரோனாவே,   எங்களுக்காக  

வேண்டிக்கொள்ளும்.

[3/17, 23:02] 🌾ஸ்டார்வின் ராஜ சேவியர்💫💦: There is a Saint Corona, And she is the Patron Saint against plague and epidemics

[3/17, 23:04] 🌾ஸ்டார்வின் ராஜ சேவியர்💫💦: Saints Victor and Corona are two Christian martyrs. Most sources state that they were killed in Roman Syria during the reign of Marcus Aurelius (170s AD). However, various hagiographical texts disagree about the site of their martyrdom, with some stating that it was Damascus, while Coptic sources state that it was Antioch. Some Western sources state that Alexandria or Sicily was their place of martyrdom. They also disagree about the date of their martyrdom. They may have been martyred during the reign of Antoninus, Diocletian, while the Roman Martyrology states that it was in the third century when they met their death.[1] Saint Corona was popular in folk treasure magic, being called upon by a treasure hunter to bring treasure, and then sent away through a similarly elaborate ritual.[2]

Saints Victor and Corona

SaintsVictor and Corona.JPG

Illuminated miniature of the martyrdom of Saints Victor and Corona, on a full leaf from a Book of Hours, France (Paris), ca. 1480.

Martyrs

Died

~170 AD

Venerated in

Roman Catholic Church

Feast

14 May

Patronage

Feltre; Castelfidardo; Corona is invoked in connection with superstitions involving money, such as gambling or treasure hunting

St Victor of Siena (left) and St Corona by the Master of the Palazzo Venezia Madonna in the National Gallery of Denmark.

Legend Edit

Their legend states that Victor was a Roman soldier of Italian ancestry, serving in the city of Damascus in Roman Syria during the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius. He was tortured - including having his eyes gouged out.

While he was suffering from these tortures, the sixteen-year-old spouse of one of his brothers-in-arms, named Corona,[3] comforted and encouraged him. For this, she was arrested and interrogated. According to the passio of Corona, which is considered largely fictional, Corona was bound to two bent palm trees and torn apart as the trunks were released.

Victor was beheaded in Damascus in 160 AD.

Other sources state that they were husband and wife.[4]

Veneration Edit

Victor and Corona's memorial day is 24 November (11 November in the Orthodox church calendar). Their feast day is 14 May. Outside the town of Feltre on the slopes of Mount Miesna is the church of SS. Vittore e Corona, erected by the Crusaders from Feltre after the First Crusade.

Corona is especially venerated in Austria and eastern Bavaria. She is invoked in connection with superstitions involving money, such as gambling or treasure hunting.

Otto III, around AD 1000, brought Corona's relics to Aachen.