923 · Source account
Eugenia, An Upright Christian Woman, Beheaded For The Testimony Of Jesus Christ, Near The City Of Cordova, A. D. 923.
Original historical wording. Source heading; not independently verified Earlier accounts express the book’s perspective on Christian continuity.
It is recorded that A. D. 923, an upright Christian woman, called Eugenia, was apprehended in the aforementioned persecution, and, remaining steadfast in the confession of the faith in the Son of God, was beheaded, on the sixteenth of March, A. D. 923, through the tyrant and persecutor Habdarraghman.
It is stated that in digging the foundation of some building, in a village called Marmolejos, near Cordova, where she was martyred, an epitaph was found, the first letters of each line of which spelled her name: Eugenia Martyr, that is, Eugenia the Witness (namely, of Jesus), as a token that she had died for the testimony of Jesus her Savior. There could be gathered from it, further, the time when this took place, as well as the manner in which she was put to death, namely, that she was beheaded with the sword, at the time indicated above.149
Original heading and source location
EUGENIA, AN UPRIGHT CHRISTIAN WOMAN, BEHEADED FOR THE TESTIMONY OF JESUS CHRIST, NEAR THE CITY OF CORDOVA, A. D. 923.
First Part. · AN ACCOUNT OF THOSE WHO SUFFERED IN THE TENTH CENTURY.
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