This HTML5 document contains 34 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n20:

rdfs:label

Aurelius and Natalia

rdfs:comment

Aurelius and Natalia (died 852) were Christian martyrs who were put to death during the reign of Abd ar-Rahman II, Caliph of Córdoba, and are counted among the Martyrs of Córdoba. Aurelius was the son of a Muslim father and a Christian mother. He was also secretly a follower of Christianity, as was his wife Natalia, who was also the child of a Muslim father. One of Aurelius's cousins, Felix, accepted Islam for a short time, but later converted back to Christianity and married a Christian woman, Liliosa. They are considered saints in the Roman Catholic Church, with a feast day of July 27.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Aurelius_and_Natalia

dcterms:subject

n4: n5: n6: n7: n8: n10: n13: n14: n15: n17: n21: n22: n23: n25: n30: n36: n39: n40: n41:

n28:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n29: n31:

n11:

n12:

n18:

n19: n35:

n33:

Roman Catholic Church

n32:

Aurelius and Natalia

n34:

--07-27

n16:

852

n26:

n27:

n24:abstract

Aurelius and Natalia (died 852) were Christian martyrs who were put to death during the reign of Abd ar-Rahman II, Caliph of Córdoba, and are counted among the Martyrs of Córdoba. Aurelius was the son of a Muslim father and a Christian mother. He was also secretly a follower of Christianity, as was his wife Natalia, who was also the child of a Muslim father. One of Aurelius's cousins, Felix, accepted Islam for a short time, but later converted back to Christianity and married a Christian woman, Liliosa. Under Sharia Law, all four of them were required to profess Islam. In time all four began to openly profess their Christianity, with the two women going about in public with their faces unveiled. They were all swiftly arrested as apostates from Islam. They were given four days to recant, but they refused, and were beheaded. They were martyred with a local monk, George, who had openly spoken out against the prophet Mohammed. He had been offered a pardon as a foreigner, but chose instead to denounce Islam again and die with the others. They are considered saints in the Roman Catholic Church, with a feast day of July 27.