Back Acutius, Eutychius a Proculus Czech Procule de Pouzzoles French Pozzuoli Szent Proculus Hungarian Procolo di Pozzuoli Italian Proculus Puteolanus Latin Прокл из Поццуоли Russian Prokul iz Pozzuolija Serbo-Croatian Prokulo, Eutisi na Akusi Swahili
Saint Proculus of Pozzuoli | |
|---|---|
| Died | c. 305 AD Solfatara |
| Venerated in | Roman Catholic Church; Eastern Orthodox Church |
| Feast | October 18 (Proculus, Eutyches, Acutius), November 16 (Proculus) (both feast days Roman Catholic Church); April 21 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics); September 19 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics) |
Saint Proculus (Proclus) of Pozzuoli (Italian: San Procolo) was martyred around 305 AD, according to Christian tradition, at the same time as Saint Januarius.
He was martyred with:
- Sossius or Sosius, deacon of Miseno (Italian: Sosso, Sossio)
- Festus, lector (Italian: Festo)
- Desiderius, lector (Italian: Desiderio)
- Acutius (Italian: Acuzio)
- Eutyches (Eutychius) (Italian: Eutiche)
These seven martyrs are first mentioned in relation to the life of Saint Januarius.[1] The martyrs’ relics were translated at various times and to various destinations.[1] Early documents, including the Atti Puteolani and the Acta s. Proculi were kept at the Archivio della Curia of Pozzuoli before being published for the first time in 1867 in Paris by the Jesuit Bollandist Stilting.[1]
In addition, the Atti Bolognesi, conserved in a codex dating from 1180, also provides information about these martyrs; this codex was kept at the Celestine monastery of Santo Stefano in Bologna.[1] The codex contains the legend of Proculus, based on earlier accounts dating from at least the seventh century.[1]
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