Deus noster potest eripere nos de Camino ignis ardentis, et de manibus, tuis a Rex, liberare.
Our God is able to save us from the furnace of burning fire, and to deliver us out of thy hands, O king.
Daniel 3.17
Iratus Rex iussit sartagines et ollas aeneas succendi.
The king being angry commanded fryingpans, and brazen caldrons to be made hot.
2 Machabees 7.3
Modern Hagiography
Dictionary of Saintly Women – Saint Crescentia
Lives of the Saints by Alban Butler.
Lives of the Saints by Francis Weninger.
The Liturgical Year by Dom Guéranger.
Our Birthday Bouquet Culled from the Shrines of the Saints and the Gardens of the Poets by Eleanor C. Donnelly.
Short Instructive Sketches from the Lives of the Saints
The Lives of Saints, with Other Feasts of the Year, According to the Roman Calendar by Peter Ribadeneira.
Medieval Hagiography
The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity Database
The Golden Legend (and illustrations)
Breviarium Romanum – Latin & English.
Art & Architecture
Catalogo generale dei beni culturali
Warburg Institute Iconographic Database
A Guide to Christian Iconography: Images, Symbols, and Texts
Medieval Religion Listserv – 2016 Dillon.
16C Sculpture of Saint Vitus in a Cauldron of Oil
17C Martyrdom of Saint Vitus and Saint Modestus
Sacred and Legendary Art volume II by Mrs. Jameson.
A Handbook of Christian Symbols and Stories of the Saints as Illustrated in Art by Clara Erskine Clement.
Lives and Legends of the Great Hermits and Fathers of the Church, with Other Contemporary Saints by Mrs. Arthur Bell.
The Saints in Art with Their Attributes and Symbols, Alphabetically Arranged by Margaret E. Tabor.
Saints and their Symbols: A Companion in the Churches and Picture Galleries of Europe by E. A. Greene.
The Saints in Art by Joseph Maria von Radowitz.
Emblems of Saints by Which They Are Distinguished in Works of Art by F. C. Husenbeth.
Music
Nihil sub sole novum 