"Catherine of Alexandria"@en . "--11-24"^^ . . "Aalsum, apologists, craftsmen who work with a wheel , archivists, dying people, educators, girls, jurists, knife sharpeners, lawyers, librarians, libraries, Balliol College, Massey College, maidens, mechanics, millers, milliners, hat-makers, nurses, philosophers, preachers, scholars, schoolchildren, scribes, secretaries, spinsters, stenographers, students, tanners, teachers, theologians, University of Paris, unmarried girls, haberdashers, wheelwrights, \u017Bejtun, \u017Burrieq, Brgy. Sta. Catalina, San Pablo City, Philippines"@en . . . . . . . "250"^^ . "c. 282"@en . . . "Saint Catherine of Alexandria, also known as Saint Catherine of the Wheel and The Great Martyr Saint Catherine (Greek \u1F21 \u1F09\u03B3\u03AF\u03B1 \u0391\u1F30\u03BA\u03B1\u03C4\u03B5\u03C1\u03AF\u03BD\u03B7 \u1F21 \u039C\u03B5\u03B3\u03B1\u03BB\u03BF\u03BC\u03AC\u03C1\u03C4\u03C5\u03C2) is a Christian saint and martyr who is claimed to have been a noted scholar in the early 4th century. In the beginning of the fifteenth century, it was rumoured that she had spoken to Joan of Arc. The Orthodox Church venerates her as a \"great martyr\", and in the Catholic Church she is traditionally revered as one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers."@en . . . . . "Saint Catherine of Alexandria by Caravaggio, c. 1598"@en . . . . . . . "Martyr and Virgin"@en . . . . "c. 305"@en . "the \"breaking wheel\"; sword; with a crown at her feet; hailstones; bridal veil and ring; dove; scourge; book; woman arguing with pagan philosophers"@en . . . . . "Saint Catherine of Alexandria, also known as Saint Catherine of the Wheel and The Great Martyr Saint Catherine (Greek \u1F21 \u1F09\u03B3\u03AF\u03B1 \u0391\u1F30\u03BA\u03B1\u03C4\u03B5\u03C1\u03AF\u03BD\u03B7 \u1F21 \u039C\u03B5\u03B3\u03B1\u03BB\u03BF\u03BC\u03AC\u03C1\u03C4\u03C5\u03C2) is a Christian saint and martyr who is claimed to have been a noted scholar in the early 4th century. In the beginning of the fifteenth century, it was rumoured that she had spoken to Joan of Arc. The Orthodox Church venerates her as a \"great martyr\", and in the Catholic Church she is traditionally revered as one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers. Catherine was the daughter of Costus, a pagan governor of Alexandria. She announced to her parents that she would only marry someone who surpassed her in beauty, intelligence, wealth, and social status. This was an early foreshadowing of her eventual discovery of Christ. \"His beauty was more radiant than the shining of the sun, His wisdom governed all creation, His riches were spread throughout all the world.\""@en . . . . "Saint Catherine of Alexandria"@en . "--11-25"^^ . . . . . . . . . .