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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Saint_Arianus
rdf:type
wikidata:Q19088 dbo:Saint wikidata:Q729 dbo:Eukaryote foaf:Person wikidata:Q215627 dbo:Species n12:NaturalPerson owl:Thing dbo:Person schema:Person dbo:Cleric wikidata:Q43115 wikidata:Q5 dbo:Animal
rdfs:label
Saint Arianus
rdfs:comment
Saint Arianus was a historically attested governor of Ansena in Egypt (or in some sources a prefect of the Thebaid) and a notable figure in the Diocletianic persecution. He is a recurring character in Coptic hagiography, wherein he often attempts to torture Christian martyrs into worshiping idols, gets frustrated with their resilience and has them beheaded. In these hagiographies he is depicted with a sadistic fondness for torture, employing various methods such as beating, combing, nailing, burning, imprisoning, crucifying, and spearing Christians.
foaf:name
Arianus, Governor of Ansena
dbp:name
Arianus, Governor of Ansena
dcterms:subject
dbc:305_deaths dbc:4th-century_Christian_martyrs dbc:4th-century_Romans dbc:Diocletianic_Persecution dbc:Saints_from_Roman_Egypt dbc:Egyptian_torture_victims
dbo:wikiPageID
70808540
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1088411382
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Diocletian dbr:Thebaid dbr:Antinoöpolis dbc:4th-century_Christian_martyrs dbc:4th-century_Romans dbc:305_deaths dbr:Egypt dbr:Paremhat dbc:Diocletianic_Persecution dbc:Saints_from_Roman_Egypt dbr:Crucifixion dbr:Oriental_Orthodox_Church dbc:Egyptian_torture_victims dbr:Combing_(torture) dbr:Hagiography dbr:Firmilian_(Roman_governor) dbr:Eastern_Orthodox_Church dbr:Diocletianic_persecution dbr:Christian_martyr
owl:sameAs
n11:GZL2J wikidata:Q112056593
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Reflist dbt:Infobox_saint dbt:Short_description dbt:Coptic_saints
dbp:deathDate
305
dbp:feastDay
8 0001-12-14
dbp:titles
Martyr
dbp:veneratedIn
dbr:Oriental_Orthodox_Church dbr:Eastern_Orthodox_Church
dbo:abstract
Saint Arianus was a historically attested governor of Ansena in Egypt (or in some sources a prefect of the Thebaid) and a notable figure in the Diocletianic persecution. He is a recurring character in Coptic hagiography, wherein he often attempts to torture Christian martyrs into worshiping idols, gets frustrated with their resilience and has them beheaded. In these hagiographies he is depicted with a sadistic fondness for torture, employing various methods such as beating, combing, nailing, burning, imprisoning, crucifying, and spearing Christians. It is said that, when his own musician Apollonius confessed his Christianity, Arianus ordered him to be shot with arrows. He died, but of the arrows struck Arianus’ eye and destroyed it. A Christian instructed Arianus to take some of Apollonius’ blood and smear it into his eye. He did so and immediately regained his sight, whereupon he converted to the Christian faith and repented of his severe persecution of Christianity. When Diocletian heard of it, he questioned Arianus about having forsaken paganism. Arianus told him of the miracles he had seen the martyrs perform, enraging the Emperor who had him tortured and then buried alive in a pit. An angel brought him out of the pit and led him to the Emperor's bed. When Diocletian woke up and recognised Arianus, he was terrified and had him placed in a hair sack then thrown into the sea, where he drowned. He was buried in Ansena alongside Saints Philemon and Apollonius.
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Saint_Arianus?oldid=1088411382&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
3564
dbo:veneratedIn
dbr:Eastern_Orthodox_Church dbr:Oriental_Orthodox_Church
dbo:deathYear
0305-01-01
dbo:title
Martyr
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Saint_Arianus