according to tradition Quirinus of Tegernsee, according to legend Engratia, 303, according to tradition George, April 23, 303, according to tradition Victor Maurus, c.303, according to tradition Agathius, May 8, 303, according to tradition Erasmus of Formiae, c.303, according to tradition Vitus, according to legend Cyriacus, according to tradition Alexander of Bergamo, according to legend Anastasius of Antioch, Julian and Basilissa, according to tradition Lucy, 304, according to tradition Vincent of Saragossa, c.304, according to tradition Victoria of Albitina, c.304, according to tradition Agape, Chionia, and Irene, 304, according to tradition Fidelis of Como, c.304, according to tradition Acisclus of Córdoba, 304, according to tradition Leocadia of Toledo, c.304, according to tradition Quiricus and Julietta, 304, according to tradition Eulalia of Mérida, according to tradition Proculus of Pozzuoli, and Januarius, c.305, according to tradition Vincent, Orontius, and Victor 305, according to tradition Chrysogonus, according to tradition Cantius, Cantianus, and Cantianilla, 304, reported by Maximus of Turin and Venantius Fortunatus Cessianus, 303 Acacius of Sebaste, according to tradition Anastasia of Sirmium, according to tradition Archelais and Companions Philomena, according to tradition Pancras of Rome, according to tradition Verissimus, Maxima, and Julia, c. 303, first attested in the Martyrology of Usuard (8th century) See also List of Christian women of the patristic age Citations References Frend, William H.C. Martyrdom and persecution in the early church: a study of a conflict from the Maccabees to Donatus. New York University Press, 1967. Reissued in 2008 by James Clarke Company, U.K. Liebeschuetz, J. H. W. G. Continuity and Change in Roman Religion. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1979. Martyrs, Diocletian Diocletian Diocletian