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  1. Apr 28, 2010 · Agnes (also known as Ines) was just twelve or thirteen when she was dragged before a Roman judge. The accusation against her was that she was a Christian. It seems that she came from a well-to-do family and that several youngsters from noble families looked at her as a prospective mate.

  2. Agnes of Hohenstaufen (1176 – 7 or 9 May 1204) was the daughter and heiress of the Hohenstaufen count palatine Conrad of the Rhine. She was Countess of the Palatinate herself from 1195 until her death, as the wife of the Welf count palatine Henry V.

  3. 3 days ago · St. Agnes was born to noble, Christian parents in 291 A.D. in the Roman Empire. She lived during a time of Christian persecution under the reign of Emperor Diocletian. In the year 302, the emperor resolved to wipe out Christianity.

  4. www.franciscanmedia.org › saint-of-the-day › saint-agnesSaint Agnes | Franciscan Media

    Jan 21, 2024 · Saint Agnes’ Story. Almost nothing is known of this saint except that she was very young—12 or 13—when she was martyred in the last half of the third century. Various modes of death have been suggested—beheading, burning, strangling. Legend has it that Agnes was a beautiful girl whom many young men wanted to marry.

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  5. Apr 26, 2021 · And yet, twin sisters born to a Scottish lawyer in 1843 changed the field of biblical studies in a dramatic way. It started with a fateful promise. Agnes and Margaret Smith’s father vowed that he would take them to any country when they learned the language spoken there.

  6. Anna Sees Jesus. 36 Anna, a prophetess, was there at the Temple. She was from the family of Phanuel in the tribe of Asher. She was now very old. She had lived with her husband seven years 37 before he died and left her alone. She was now 84 years old. Anna was always at the Temple; she never left.

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  8. Memorial of Saint Agnes, virgin and martyr. Lectionary: 516. Below are the readings suggested for today's Memorial. However, readings for the Memorial may also be taken from the Common of Martyrs, #713-718, or the Common of Virgins, #731-736.

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