• Sign up or login, and you'll have full access to opportunities of forum.

Public Executions In The Arena

Go to CruxDreams.com
JULITTA OF IKONIUM TORTURED TO DEATH

Julitta was a Christian widow who lived with her infant son Cyriacus (Cyricus, Quiricus) in Anatolia, according to some source in Ikonium (today: Konya, Turkey), to others in Tarsus. In 304 she was arrested because of her faith. Her child was killed before her eyes (the judge threw him upon the floor), and she was cruelly tortured and in the end beheaded.

Gabriel Roman arena 545-1-.jpgGiulitta mix 886576.jpg
 
BIBIANA OF ROME SCOURGED TO DEATH

Having lost her parents during the persecution of Emperor Julian the Apostate (about 360), Bibiana and her sister Demetria were placed under the authority of a woman who ran a brothel. Bibiana refused to cooperate and was imprisoned in a house for the mentally ill; when this did not change her mind, she was stripped, bound to a pillar and then flogged to death.

Gabriel Roman arena 430-1-.jpg Bibiana Mix 456676.jpg
 
WILGEFORTIS CRUCIFIED

Wilgefortis was the daughter of a pagan Lusitanian (today: Portuguese) king. She had become a Christian and even made a vow of celibacy, but concealed this from her father. When the king decided to give her in marriage to a pagan nobleman, Wilgefortis was dismayed. She refused to get married.
The king was so disgusted that he ordered his daughter to be crucified.

Gabriel Roman arena 521-1-.jpg Wilgefortis mix 3455636.jpg
 
WILGEFORTIS CRUCIFIED

Wilgefortis was the daughter of a pagan Lusitanian (today: Portuguese) king. She had become a Christian and even made a vow of celibacy, but concealed this from her father. When the king decided to give her in marriage to a pagan nobleman, Wilgefortis was dismayed. She refused to get married.
The king was so disgusted that he ordered his daughter to be crucified.

View attachment 1141378 View attachment 1141379
hello please could i see some of your examples of crucifixion (roman candle?)

crucifixion where the victims are burned on the cross .... it's for my project .... thanks!
 
Wilgefortis was the daughter of a pagan Lusitanian (today: Portuguese) king. She had become a Christian and even made a vow of celibacy, but concealed this from her father. When the king decided to give her in marriage to a pagan nobleman, Wilgefortis was dismayed. She refused to get married.
The king was so disgusted that he ordered his daughter to be crucified.
1646853359387.png The sculpture on the right is property of the Park Abbey, Leuven, Belgium, and figured on a poster in 2017, exposed in the streets and railroad stations.

parcum2.jpg parcum3.jpg
 
Quo Vadis: Lygia tied on the back of a wild bull.
Representations on old postcards.
 

Attachments

  • lygia1.jpg
    lygia1.jpg
    30.7 KB · Views: 532
  • lygia2.jpg
    lygia2.jpg
    159.8 KB · Views: 494
  • lygia3.jpg
    lygia3.jpg
    10.3 KB · Views: 460
  • lygia4.jpg
    lygia4.jpg
    67.4 KB · Views: 458
  • lygia5.jpg
    lygia5.jpg
    25.8 KB · Views: 442
  • lygia6.jpg
    lygia6.jpg
    9.3 KB · Views: 464
  • lygia7.jpg
    lygia7.jpg
    243.3 KB · Views: 466
  • lygia10.jpg
    lygia10.jpg
    21.9 KB · Views: 464
  • lygia8.jpg
    lygia8.jpg
    123.5 KB · Views: 418
  • lygia9.jpg
    lygia9.jpg
    19.6 KB · Views: 471
Quo Vadis: Lygia tied on the back of a wild bull.
She has also inspired many bronze sculptors.
 

Attachments

  • brzlygia1.jpg
    brzlygia1.jpg
    287.3 KB · Views: 472
  • brzlygia2.jpg
    brzlygia2.jpg
    7.6 KB · Views: 449
  • brzlygia3.jpg
    brzlygia3.jpg
    134.6 KB · Views: 441
  • brzlygia4.jpg
    brzlygia4.jpg
    48.3 KB · Views: 438
  • brzlygia5.jpg
    brzlygia5.jpg
    267.9 KB · Views: 380
  • brzlygia6.jpg
    brzlygia6.jpg
    176.2 KB · Views: 371
  • brzlygia7.jpg
    brzlygia7.jpg
    113.4 KB · Views: 353
  • brzlygia8.jpg
    brzlygia8.jpg
    15.2 KB · Views: 357
  • brzlygia9.jpg
    brzlygia9.jpg
    139.6 KB · Views: 529
BENEDICTA OF ORIGNY CRUCIFIED AND SCOURGED TO DEATH

Benedicta belonged to a noble Roman family. She had been born in Rome, but later she moved to Gallia, to a town that is now Origny (France). She had become a Christian and was very active in preaching the gospel. During one of the persecutions around the year 300 the governor of the town had her arrested and cruelly scourged to death on the cross.

Gabriel Roman arena 555-1-.jpg Benedicta mix whipped crux 85895542.jpg
 
Back
Top Bottom