A handbook of legendary and mythological art (1876)
Waters, Clara Erskine Clement, 1834-1916 · New York: Hurd and Houghton ; Cambridge : Riverside Press · leaf 191
between the horns. January 9, A. d. 313. St. Julian of Rimini was of Cilicia, and but little is known ofhim beyond the fact that he endured a prolonged martyrdom with un-failing courage. Of this St. Chrysostom writes. He is representedas young and graceful — melancholy. He is richly dressed, and… … (Murillo.) St. Justa and St. Rufina. St. Justa or Justina and St. Ruflna, patronesses of Seville.Tliese were the daughters of a potter of Seville. They sold earthen-ware, and gave away all they made after supplying their bare neces-sities. Some women went to buy of them some vessels to be used…
Art · Christian art and symbolism · Legends · Mythology
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