Saint Lorenzo and Saint Lawrence

It is believed St. Lorenzo was natural in Huesca, Spain on celestial latitude 26, 235 (the junket day of St. Stephen). His parents, St Orencio and St. Paciencia, became martyrs of the perform in 246, during the Christian Persecutions. Lorenzo break loose the Persecutions with other family members and moved to Italy where he became a student of an evangelist, who afterwards became Pope Sixtus II. Lorenzo was ordained a Deacon of Rome by Sixtus and was entrusted with the treasury of the Holy goblet which was believed to have been used by Jesus and the Apostles at the finis Supper.\nIn 258, Valerian, the Prefect of Rome, published his demands against Rome. The modern St. Pope Sixtus II was taken prisoner, and as he was lead to his execution, his Deacon Lorenzo asked, Father, where do you go without your Deacon? Sixtus answered, I do not leave you; you willing follow me in triplet days. later this, Valerian ordered Lorenzo to charm over the treasures of the Church. Over th e conterminous three days, he distributed the treasury among the people and hid many of the Churches sacral articles and relics throughout Europe, including Lorenzos Holy Grail. After this, Lorenzo gathered the poor and sickening of Rome and presented them to the Prefect saying, these are the treasures of the Church. Valerian became exceedingly angry at see such an assembly. Valerian ordered a huge gridiron to be made ready, with hot coals to be put underneath it and for St. Lorenzo to be burned to death upon it. season in the middle of this torture, tantalize Valerian, his executioner, Lorenzo said, this side has been cooked enough, turn my body, you whitethorn now eat.\nIn Rome, the feast of St. Lorenzo is second to the feast of St. calamus and St. Paul in popularity. in that respect are records of the celebration geological dating back to the second decennary of the 4th century, making the ceremony one of the earliest of the popish Catholic Church. Pictures of St. Lo renzo can be found throughout Rome, including a statue among the images c...