Saint Lucy
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Saint Lucy
Summary
Saint Lucy is a human[1]. She was born in Syracuse[2]. She was born on 283[3]. She died in Syracuse[4]. She died on 304[5]. She has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6]
Key Facts
- Saint Lucy's place of birth was Syracuse[2].
- Saint Lucy passed away in Syracuse[4].
- Saint Lucy was born on 283[3].
- Saint Lucy died on 304[5].
- Burial took place at Venice[7].
- Saint Lucy's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[8].
- Saint Lucy is recorded as female[9].
- Saint Lucy's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- Saint Lucy is part of Lucy and Geminian[11].
- Saint Lucy is part of primary saints[12].
- Saint Lucy's Commons category is recorded as Saint Lucy[13].
- Saint Lucy's canonization status is recorded as hieromartyr[14].
- Saint Lucy's canonization status is recorded as saint[15].
- Saint Lucy's said to be the same as is recorded as Mrs. Claus[16].
- The cause of death was decapitation[17].
- Saint Lucy's given name is recorded as Lucia[18].
- Saint Lucy's given name is recorded as Lucy[19].
- Saint Lucy's given name is recorded as Lucie[20].
- Saint Lucy's given name is recorded as Łucja[21].
- Saint Lucy's feast day is recorded as December 13[22].
- Saint Lucy's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Saint Lucy[23].
- Saint Lucy's manner of death is recorded as capital punishment[24].
- Saint Lucy's depicted by is recorded as Saint Lucy[25].
- Saint Lucy's depicted by is recorded as Saint Lucia statue in Sant'Agata[26].
- Saint Lucy's depicted by is recorded as Simulacrum of Saint Lucy[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Saint Lucy was born in Syracuse[2]. She was born on 283[3].
Personal Life
Saint Lucy's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[8].
Death and Burial
Saint Lucy died on 304[5]. She died in Syracuse[4]. The cause of death was decapitation[17]. Burial took place at Venice[7].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Saint Lucy include Santa Lucia a Mare[28], a minor basilica[29], in Italy[30]; St. Lucia's flood[31], a storm surge[32], in Netherlands[33]; Santa Lucia dè Magnoli[34], a church building[35], in Italy[36], founded in 1001[37]; Saint Lucia[38], a Commonwealth realm[39], in Saint Lucia[40], founded in 1979[41]; San Geremia[42], a church building[43], in Italy[44], founded in 1753[45]; Santa Lucia[46], a church building[47], in Italy[48], founded in 1653[49]; St. Lucia bun[50], founded in 1700[51]; and Santa Lucia in Selci[52], a church building[53], in Italy[54], founded in 1638[55].
Why It Matters
Saint Lucy has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[6] She is known by 47 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]
Entities named for her include Santa Lucia a Mare[28], a minor basilica[29], in Italy[30]; St. Lucia's flood[31], a storm surge[32], in Netherlands[33]; Santa Lucia dè Magnoli[34], a church building[35], in Italy[36], founded in 1001[37]; Saint Lucia[38], a Commonwealth realm[39], in Saint Lucia[40], founded in 1979[41]; San Geremia[42], a church building[43], in Italy[44], founded in 1753[45]; and Santa Lucia[46], a church building[47], in Italy[48], founded in 1653[49].
FAQs
Where was Saint Lucy born?
Saint Lucy's place of birth was Syracuse[2].
Where did Saint Lucy die?
Saint Lucy passed away in Syracuse[4].