I assume you are referring to St. Philip the Apostle. Little is known about him except that he was a follower of John the Baptist before he became an apostle. He was from Bethsaida, as were Peter and Andrew. He was martyred about the year 80 at Hierapolis, Phrygia
St. Philip the Martyr may refer to different saints throughout history who have met a martyr's death for their faith. One notable figure is St. Philip the Apostle, one of Jesus' Twelve Apostles. St. Philip is believed to have preached in Asia Minor and was eventually martyred in Hierapolis.
Philip Powell - martyr - was born in 1594.
Philip Powell - martyr - died in 1646.
St. Philip was a Mexican-born martyr, sufficient in itself for sainthood. Read his biography at this link.
Some saints in the Catholic Church are known for their humor and wit, such as St. Philip Neri and St. Lawrence. St. Philip Neri was famous for his joyous personality and practical jokes, while St. Lawrence displayed humor in the face of martyrdom by joking with his executioners.
Yes, St. Stephen is considered the first Christian martyr saint. He was stoned to death after being accused of blasphemy for his beliefs in Jerusalem around 34 AD. His martyrdom is recorded in the Acts of the Apostles in the New Testament.
Sisters of St Francis of the Martyr St George was created in 1869.
St George the Martyr Southwark was created in 1736.
St George the Martyr Holborn was created in 1706.
Saint Patrick died of natural causes, probably complications of old age. He was not a martyr.
No. St. Anthony of Padua was not a martyr. He died of natural causes.
No, St. Stephen was the first martyr.
St. Ignatius Martyr Catholic School was created in 1940.