Martyrs
Acta Sanctorum, May 18
Source text: Public Domain. English translation/apparatus/encoding: CC BY-NC 4.0, Wroot Press.
https://actasanctorum.org/may/day-18/martyrs.html
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ON THE HOLY MARTYRS

EUCHUS, OR EFFUHUS, SERAPION, BUSTASIUS PRESBYTER, PATAMON, PANTHERUS,
PETEGLONUS, DIERANTUS LECTOR, DATIVUS, MARCIANUS, LUCIOSUS, LUCIANA, ÆGINA,
AT BYZANTIUM, NOW CONSTANTINOPLE.

From the Martyrology of St. Jerome.

[Commentary]

Euchus or Effuchus, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Bustasius, Presbyter, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Patamon, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Pantherus, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Petegionus, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Dierantus, Lector, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Dativus, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Marcianus, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Luciosus, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Luciana, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

Ægina, Martyr at Byzantium, now Constantinople (St.)

G. H.

We proceed with the apographs of the Hieronymian
Martyrology, & in the most ancient of these
the Epternac one we read these things: At Constantinople
of Euchus, Serapion, Bustasius the Presbyter,
Patamon, Pantherus, Peteglonus,
Dierantus the Lector, Dativus, Marcianus, Luciosa,
Locana, Egena. The same all are had in other
codices of the same Martyrology; but in place of Euchus, is read
Effuchus, Effucus & Eseichus: & for Peteglonus, is
Peteclandus & Petedondus; as also for Dierantus, is had
Eran & Æram. In the same manner in place of Luciosa & Locana
in the other three is Luciosus & Luciana. Finally Egena
is written Egina & Ægina. Of these some in other Martyrologies
are found. In the MS. Roman one of Cardinal Barberini,
the Trier one of St. Maximin, & the Liège one of St. Lambert
these things are read: At Constantinople, of Dativus, Luciosus,
Marcianus. The same, the arena not being indicated, are mentioned
in the MS. Prague one. So also in the MS. Augsburg one of St. Udalric
mention is made of Dativus, Ortasius, Luciosus; but in the MS. Paris one
of Labbe are written Dativus, Hortasius, Luciosa.
In the MS. Hibernian Tamlacht one are indicated the names of Bostasius,
Potamon, Pontinus, Pedecladus, Dativus, Marcianus,
Luciosus, Luciana, & Agna for Ægina. Of
the very many Martyrs crowned at Byzantium, & then
ascribed by the common phrase to Constantinople, it was treated on day
VIII of this month of May. Notker has these things: At Constantinople
of Hesichius & Eustachius. They seem put
in place of Euchus or Effuchus & Bustasius: & indeed (if you regard reason alone)
much more rightly; since those names are truly
Greek, but expressed in the Martyrologies most of them
seem corrupt: yet in reporting proper names we do not
willingly depart from the consensus of the older MSS.

ON THE HOLY MARTYRS

CASSIUS, VICTOR, JULIANUS, AND LUCEGIA THE VIRGIN.

From MS. Martyrologies.

[Commentary]

Cassius, Martyr (St.)

Victor, Martyr (St.)

Julianus, Martyr (St.)

Lucegia, Virgin (St.)

G. H.

The two former Martyrs are reported in the apographs
of the Hieronymian Martyrology, likewise in
the MSS. Barberini, Prague, Augsburg
of St. Udalric, Trier of St. Maximin,
Liège of St. Laurence, Paris of Labbe,
& Tamlacht. The former Cassius, also Cassus & Casius
is written; but in the MS. Corbie one printed at Paris is added
Julianus. In the MS. Ado one of the Liège monastery of St. Laurence,
after the Constantinopolitans reported, is read: And elsewhere
of Cassius & Victor, likewise of Lucegia the Virgin. Which
are also thus written in the MS. Florarium: Likewise SS. Cassius
& Victor, also of holy Lucegia the Virgin.
Whether this one also was a Martyr & suffered with the others, is not
clear.
