Biography of St. Cecilia, and her Martyrdom

It is thought that St. Cecilia was born in the 2nd century of Rome. She is the only child among wealthy Roman families, highly educated, godly Christian. Cecilia pledges to God about her virginity, but her marriage to infidels named Valerian was promised. While wishing to play the promise to God, she wore linen, fasted, prayed to the saints and angels. At the wedding night, Cecilia talked to the angel Valerian to protect his body. Valerian should not disregard the vow of vultures.

Her husband and his brother undertook the task of burying an illegal Christian martyr. And that made them married. St. Cecilia's response was to bury her husband and convert hundreds of people through her Christian testimony and the power of faith. This made her arrest just as she refused to worship the false god. According to legend, St. Cecilia is not easily martyrdom. They first tried to smother her, but this did not affect her. Then they tried to loot her, but they failed again despite striking the neck three times. While she continued preaching, she bleed for three days, but Christian fellows used sponges and napkins to collect blood as relics.

St. Cecilia's martyrdom bill used in her biography started in the mid-5th century and is still present in many ancient manuscripts. These bills were also translated from Latin to Greek, and were used in the foreword of the masses above. Unfortunately, information sources like the Catholic Encyclopedia also recognize it, so in its present form this story has little historical value. This is a romantic story of Christianity written by many other people in the 5th and 6th centuries filled with miraculous stories and beautification of spiritual marriage.

The act of martyrdom of St. Cecilia began around the middle of the 5th century, and these acts have been spread with many manuscripts; these acts have also been translated into Greek. They were used in the preface of the masses of "Sacramentarium Leonianum" above. They told us that with a virgin of the family of the Senate, Cecilia, a Christian from her childhood, was given motherly and royal pagan youth from her parents. After the wedding celebration, the couple retired to the wedding ceremony, and Cecilia tells Valerian that he was engaged in an angel who carefully protected his body. Her virgin Valerianus wanted to meet an angel, and Cecilia sent him to the third milestone of Via Appia, where he should meet the bishop (Pope) Urbanus. Valerianus obeyed, baptized by the Pope, and sent Christians back to Cecilia. Their bodies were buried in the grave by Cecilia.