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E00320: Eusebius' Martyrs of Palestine includes the story of the martyrdom of *Oulpianos from Tyre (martyr of Phoenicia, S00123). Written in 311 in Caesarea (Palestine); written in Greek, but parts of the text survive only in Syriac.
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posted on 2015-02-24, 00:00 authored by pnowakowskiEusebius of Caesarea, Martyrs of Palestine, 5.1
Summary:
Attested only in the short recension of the Martyrs of Palestine, this brief account relates that a young man named Oulpianos, a native of Tyre, after undergoing severe tortures was sewn into an ox-skin, together with a dog and a venomous snake, and thrown into the sea. According to Eusebius, this martyrdom took place about the same time as that of *Apphianos from Lycia (S00159), in 306.
Summary: Sergey Minov
Summary:
Attested only in the short recension of the Martyrs of Palestine, this brief account relates that a young man named Oulpianos, a native of Tyre, after undergoing severe tortures was sewn into an ox-skin, together with a dog and a venomous snake, and thrown into the sea. According to Eusebius, this martyrdom took place about the same time as that of *Apphianos from Lycia (S00159), in 306.
Summary: Sergey Minov