53:
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231:, where a young boy of nine, Celsus, was entrusted to his care after the boy's mother asked Nazarius to teach and baptize her son. Nazarius raised him as a Christian. The two were arrested, tortured, and imprisoned for their faith. They were released on condition they would not preach at this place any longer. They preached in the
168:
the body of
Nazarius, with severed head. Nazarius's blood was reportedly still liquid and red when his body was exhumed by Ambrose. Ambrose had it carried to the Basilica of the Apostles. In the same garden Ambrose likewise discovered the body of Celsus, which he had transported to the same place.
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This legend, written much later, is without historical foundation and places the martyrdom of
Nazarus and Celsus during the persecution of Nero, and describes with many details the supposed journeyings of Nazarius through Gaul and Italy. However, Paulinus says distinctly that the date on which
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An additional legend that describes their time at Trier states that they were tried by Nero there, who ordered the two to be drowned. Nazarius and Celsus were taken in a ship and thrown overboard, but a storm suddenly arose, frightening the sailors. The sailors pulled the two back on board.
251:, and they were imprisoned once again there. Celsus was entrusted to the care of a pagan lady, who attempted to make him abjure his faith. Celsus refused, and was eventually returned to Nazarius.
709:
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227:, who had been imprisoned and who inspired Nazarius by their example. Nazarius was whipped and condemned to exile by the authorities. He traveled to
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states: "Obviously a tradition regarding these martyrs was extant in the
Christian community of Milan which led to the finding of the two bodies."
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624:. Vol. II. Translated by W. G. Ryan. Princeton NJ USA: Princeton University Press. pp. 18–21.
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Nazarius suffered martyrdom is unknown. Gregory of Tours states that they were martyred at Embrun.
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603:. Translated by William Granger Ryan. Princeton: Princeton University Press. pp. 404–407.
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581:(in Latin). Vol. II (K-Z). Bruxelles: Société de Bollandistes. 1900. pp. 881–882.
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The discourse eulogizing the two saints which has been attributed to
Ambrose (Sermo lv, in
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8:
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262:, and then returned to Milan, and were arrested again. They refused to sacrifice to the
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645:(in Latin). Vol. Tomus 6. Dies XXV-XXVIII. Paris: V. Palmé. pp. 503–533.
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with interesting figures, dating from the 4th century, was found in the church of
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in Milan (Venturi, "Storia dell' arte italiana", I, Milan, 1901, fig. 445–49).
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is dedicated to Celsus. There is a sanctuary dedicated to
Nazarius at
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204:
585:
330:
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Saint
Gregory (Bishop of Tours) (1988). Raymond Van Dam, tr. (ed.).
553: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
444:"Four Martyrs of Milan - Nazarius, Gervasius, Protasius and Celsus"
216:
212:
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Jacobus (de
Voragine, abp. of Genoa.) (1801). Graesse, Th. (ed.).
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592:(in Latin). Vol. Second. Leipzig: Arnold. pp. 439–442.
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Jacobi a
Voragine Legenda aurea, vulgo Historia Lombardica dicta
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of whom little is known beyond the discovery of their bodies by
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240:
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Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Sts. Nazarius and Celsus".
310:, XVII, 715 sqq.) is not genuine, according to some critics.
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Bibliotheca hagiographica latina antiquae et mediae aetatis
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xxvii (Patrologia Latina, LXI, 658). A magnificent silver
512:. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press. pp. 69–70.
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Lives of the Saints, July 28, Saints
Nazarius and Celsus
325:. Paulinus of Nola speaks in praise of Nazarius in his
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164:(d. 395), discovered in a garden outside the walls of
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642:Acta sanctorum quotquot toto orbe coluntur. Julii
247:. They preached in Trier, and converted many to
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710:Groups of Christian martyrs of the Roman era
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121:depicted as a man and boy walking on the sea
313:Ambrose sent some of Nazarius and Celsus's
258:Nazarius and Celsus left Trier and reached
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621:The Golden Legend: Readings on the Saints
600:The Golden Legend: Readings on the Saints
199:. Nazarius was a student of the apostle
289:. The kneeling figure is a donor named
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61:, 1480. St. Nazarius and Celsus Abbey,
14:
667:
401:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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211:, Nazarius fled Rome and preached in
565:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
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431:(1913), "Sts. Nazarius and Celsus"
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353:Martirio dei santi Nazaro e Celso
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339:The Milanese church of San Celso
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700:People executed by decapitation
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321:, who placed them in honor at
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207:. During the persecutions of
79:Rome (Nazarius); Gaul (Celsus)
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675:Ante-Nicene Christian martyrs
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618:Jacobus de Vorágine (1995).
597:Jacobus de Voragine (2012).
488:. Santiebeati.it. 2001-02-01
223:, where he met the brothers
7:
239:, and then continued on to
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538:February 20, 2008, at the
446:. Roca.org. Archived from
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533:Museo Diocesano di Milano
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32:Nazarius (disambiguation)
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57:Giovanni Antonio Merli,
690:Saints from Roman Italy
639:Pinio, Joannes (1868).
486:"Santi Nazario e Celso"
285:(standing figures), by
136:San Nazaro e San Celso;
100:Eastern Orthodox Church
685:Christian child saints
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235:and built a chapel at
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660:Santi Nazario e Celso
562:Catholic Encyclopedia
433:Retrieved 2012-03-04.
429:Catholic Encyclopedia
415:Also Nazzaro, Nazario
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172:Catholic Encyclopedia
155:Paulinus the Deacon's
509:Glory of the Martyrs
203:and was baptized by
30:For other uses, see
335:San Nazaro Maggiore
225:Gervase and Protase
128:Nazarius and Celsus
45:Nazarius and Celsus
695:Gallo-Roman saints
349:Camillo Procaccini
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291:Altobello Averoldi
283:Nazarus and Celsus
195:. His mother was
162:Emperor Theodosius
610:978-0-691-15407-7
519:978-0-85323-236-0
308:Patrologia Latina
187:whose father was
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92:Venerated in
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274:Historicity
266:, and were
243:, and then
215:, visiting
142:) were two
669:Categories
492:2014-05-01
454:2014-05-01
388:2012-03-04
359:References
302:Veneration
264:Roman gods
205:Pope Linus
117:Attributes
331:reliquary
536:Archived
397:cite web
268:beheaded
217:Piacenza
213:Lombardy
197:Perpetua
140:Nazarius
138:German:
557::
144:martyrs
132:Italian
111:28 July
71:Martyrs
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516:
315:relics
287:Titian
241:Geneva
237:Embrun
189:Jewish
179:Legend
41:Saints
570:Books
327:Poema
260:Genoa
245:Trier
221:Milan
201:Peter
193:pagan
166:Milan
107:Feast
87:Milan
626:ISBN
605:ISBN
514:ISBN
403:link
323:Nola
233:Alps
229:Gaul
219:and
209:Nero
185:Rome
169:The
84:Died
76:Born
317:to
191:or
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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