How Valentine's Day Was Born

Valentine's Day, or Shna Valendini (Latin Valentinus), (unknown birth, death on February 14) is a saint and witness to the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church. In the III century, he was bishop of Interamna (now Terni). He is the patron saint of worldwide love. He was born about 176. He embraced Christianity and was appointed bishop of San Felicia de Folinejo. He died in Rome at the order of Emperor Aurelia in 270 (or perhaps 273, the date is not certain). He was buried on the hill of Tern, a city in which he was bishop from 197, and is still his patron saint today.

In the place where he was buried, there stands today a basillic in which his clothes are stored; near, a silver September bears the writing: Valentine's Day the Protector of Love. The figure of the patron saint of the lovers is still questioned by some who prefer to restore a Roman priest who also died in the same circumstances as the U.S. Valentine.

The name St. Valentin also holds a world-renowned holiday such as the <x0 Love Corps”, which is February 14th.

Valentine's Day is for all lovers

Valentine's Day is said to have been born by a priest named Valentine's, where he made an illegal marriage and he was imprisoned and the guard had a daughter who was blind and he healed her, and they both fell in love with each other and the priest before he died sent her a letter that expressed his feelings and that day was called Valentine's Day and celebrated in many parts of the world.