Claudia,
mother of pope Linus, feast day 7 August. http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=609 Saints
& Angels
Claudia
1er siècle
Des légendes se sont
entremêlées au sujet d’une sainte Claudia du 1er siècle.
Saint Paul, écrivant à
Timothée (2Tm 4:21) lui envoie les salutations d’Eubulus, de Pudens, de
Linus, de Claudia et de tous les frères.
Une tradition rapporte
que le roi anglais Caractacus, battu par Aulus Plautius, fut conduit à Rome,
enchaîné ainsi que toute sa famille. L’empereur Claudius l’aurait relâché et
l’une de ses filles, baptisée avec le nom de Claudia, serait restée à Rome : ce
serait celle que mentionne saint Paul dans son épître.
Cette Claudia serait la
mère de Linus, le second pape après saint Pierre.
Selon une autre
tradition, Cogidubnus, allié breton de l’empereur Claude, donna à sa fille le
nom de Claudia en l’honneur de l’empereur.
Martial mentionne à son
tour une Claudia Rufina, bretonne aussi, épouse de son ami Aulus Pudens,
sénateur romain, qui serait (encore une fois au conditionnel) celui
que cite saint Paul dans la même épître. Mais pourquoi donc Paul n’aurait-il
pas alors écrit : Pudens et Claudia, au lieu de les séparer par Linus ?
Enfin, il est rapporté
que l’épouse de Ponce Pilate s’appelait Claudia Procle.
Tout ceci ne nous éclaire
pas beaucoup sur l’identité de la sainte Claudia qui se trouvait autrefois au
Martyrologe le 7 août.
On comprend pourquoi
l’actuelle édition ne l’a pas retenue.
SOURCE : http://www.samuelephrem.eu/article-claudia-119426837.html
Profile
A princess,
the daughter of British King Caractacus. Imprisoned with
her father and
taken with him to Rome, Italy in
retaliation for his resistance to the Empire during the reign of Claudius.
There she learned of and converted to Christianity,
taking the name Claudia. Married Senator
Pudens. Mother of Saint Praxedes and Saint Pudentiana.
Mentioned by Saint Paul
the Apostle in 2nd Timothy 4:21 (“Eubulus, Pudens, Linus, Claudia, and
all the brothers send greetings”). Widow.
Additional
Information
Book
of Saints, by the Monks of
Ramsgate
books
Our Sunday Visitor’s Encyclopedia of Saints
sitios
en español
MLA
Citation
“Saint Claudia of
Rome“. CatholicSaints.Info. 5 August 2016. Web. 18 March 2023.
<https://catholicsaints.info/saint-claudia-of-rome/>
SOURCE : https://catholicsaints.info/saint-claudia-of-rome/
Claudia
(Klaudia), a Christian woman of Rome, whose greeting
to Timothy St. Paul conveys
with those of Eubulus, Pudens, Linus, "and all the
brethren" (2
Timothy 4:21). Evidently, Claudia was quite prominent in the Roman
community. The Linus mentioned in the text is identified by St. Irenæus (Against Heresies III.3.3)
with the successor
of St. Peter as Bishop of Rome; and in the Apostolic Constitutions VII.46,
he is called the son of Claudia, Linos ho Klaudias, which seems to imply
that Claudia was at least as well known as Linus. It has been
attempted to prove that
she was the wife of Pudens, mentioned by St. Paul; and, further,
to identify her with Claudia Rufina, the wife of Aulus Pudens who was the
friend of Martial (Martial,
Epigr., IV, 13; XI, 54). According to this theory Claudia would be a lady of
British birth, probably the daughter of King Cogidubnus. Unfortunately there is
not sufficient evidence to make this identification more than possibly true.
Reilly,
Wendell. "Claudia." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol.
4. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908. 18 Mar.
2023 <http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04007c.htm>.
Transcription. This
article was transcribed for New Advent by Kristen M. Zebro. Dedicated to
Holy Family Church, Nazareth, PA.
Ecclesiastical
approbation. Nihil Obstat. Remy Lafort, Censor. Imprimatur. +John
M. Farley, Archbishop of New York.
Copyright © 2021 by Kevin Knight.
Dedicated to the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
SOURCE : https://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04007c.htm
Claudia, Matron (AC)
1st century. Saint
Claudia, mother of Pope Saint Linus, is said to have been the daughter of the
British king Caractacus, who was sent to Rome with his family in chains when he
was defeated by Aulus Plautius. Released by Emperor Claudius, one of his daughters
took the name Claudia, remained in Rome, was baptized, and is the Claudia
mentioned in Saint Paul's second letter to Timothy (4:21). Another tradition
makes her the daughter of Cogidubnus, a British ally of Claudius, who took the
emperor's name. In a third postulation, Martial mentions a British lady,
Claudia Rufina, and says she was married to his friend Aulus Pudens, a Roman
senator, which would mean she was the mother of Saints Praxedes and Pudentiana.
Another tradition has this senator the Pudens also mentioned in the same letter
of Saint Paul (2 Timothy 4:21) (Benedictines, Delaney, Encyclopedia).
SOURCE : http://www.saintpatrickdc.org/ss/0807.shtml
St. Claudia
Feastday: August 7
Claudia was the mother of
Linus, who became the second Pope. Tradition has her the daughter of British
King Caractacus, who was sent to Rome with
his family in
chains when he was defeated by Aulus Plautius. Released by Emperor Claudius,
one of his daughters took the name Claudia, remained in Rome, was baptized, and
is the Claudia mentioned
in St. Paul's second letter to Timothy. Another tradition has her the daughter
of Cogidubnus, a British ally of Claudius, who took the Emperor's name. Martial
mentions a British lady, Claudia Rufina,
and says she was married to his friend Aulus Pudens, a Roman senator. Another
tradition has this senator the Pudens also mentioned in St. Paul's second
letter to Timothy. Her feast
day is August 7.
SOURCE : https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=609
Voir aussi : https://catholicreadings.org/saint-claudia-of-rome-saint-of-the-day-august-7/
https://catholicism.org/saint-claudia-first-century.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvzfIetcyo0&ab_channel=ShaloneCason
