Saint Anastasia
Christian martyr and saint

Born
None
None years ago
Died
December 25th, 304
1720 years ago — None years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
Roman Empire
Links & References
A Christian martyr recognized for her steadfast faith during the Roman Empire. Lived during the early 4th century and faced persecution under Emperor Diocletian. Celebrated for charitable acts and healing abilities, with a particular emphasis on the care of the sick. Estimated death on December 25, 304, attributed to her unwavering devotion to her beliefs. Later canonized and venerated in both Western and Eastern Christian traditions, with many churches named in her honor.
Being a martyr during the reign of Diocletian
Healing miracles attributed to her
Canonization in Christian traditions
Other People Who Died on December 25th
Young Tom Morris
A prominent figure in the history of golf, achieved significant success during the late 19th century. Won the Open Championship four times consecutively from 1868 to 1872. Contributed to the development of golf as a sport and was instrumental in the establishment of the Old Course at St Andrews as a premier golfing venue. Also involved in the design and construction of golf courses.
Continue ReadingGunnar Kangro
A mathematician, author, and academic contributed significantly to the field of mathematics. Worked on various mathematical theories and published several books and articles addressing complex mathematical concepts. Held academic positions that advanced mathematical education and research in Estonia and abroad. Engaged in teaching and mentoring future mathematicians. Actively participated in academic societies and contributed to the international mathematical community.
Continue ReadingEmmanuel Levinas
Born in Lithuania and later becoming a French citizen, one contributed significantly to philosophy, particularly in ethics and existentialism. His most influential work, 'Totality and Infinity,' explores the nature of interhuman relationships and the ethical implications of existence. Levinas's ideas introduced a shift in philosophical thought, focusing on the primacy of the Other and advocating for a responsibility to others that precedes self-interest. Throughout academic career, served as a professor at various institutions, shaping the field of phenomenology and existential ethics.
Continue ReadingLeon Schlesinger
An American animator and producer established Warner Bros. Cartoons in 1933, contributing significantly to the animation industry. This entity became renowned for its production of iconic cartoons featuring characters such as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Porky Pig. The innovative approach towards animation during the Golden Age of Animation resulted in many enduring films and series, leaving a lasting legacy in mainstream entertainment. Schlesinger's leadership fostered a creative environment that allowed talented animators like Chuck Jones and Tex Avery to flourish.
Continue ReadingVladimir Korolenko
Born in 1853, a Ukrainian journalist, author, and activist contributed significantly to literature and social issues. Writings often focused on themes of justice and human rights. An advocate for the oppressed, engaged in political and social reforms throughout life. Wrote several notable works, addressing societal challenges and advocating for personal freedoms.
Continue ReadingSulagitti Narasamma
A midwife who dedicated her life to maternal and child health, operated in rural Karnataka. Provided support and medical education to countless women in need, ensuring safer childbirth practices. Actively involved in community health initiatives and emphasized the importance of traditional midwifery practices alongside modern medicine. Received recognition for contributions to maternal health, transforming the lives of women in the region.
Continue Reading