place

Cantius, Cantianus, and Cantianilla

304 deaths4th-century Christian saintsAniciiChristians martyred during the reign of DiocletianGroups of Christian martyrs of the Roman era
Sibling triosSource attributionYear of birth unknown
Martyrium Cantii, Cantiani, et Cantianillae
Martyrium Cantii, Cantiani, et Cantianillae

Saints Cantius, Cantianus, and Cantianilla (all died May 31, circa 304 AD) are venerated as saints and martyrs by the Christian church.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Cantius, Cantianus, and Cantianilla (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Cantius, Cantianus, and Cantianilla
Glavni trg, Kranj Huje

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Cantius, Cantianus, and CantianillaContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 46.238308333333 ° E 14.355872222222 °
placeShow on map

Address

Cerkev Svetega Kancijana

Glavni trg
4000 Kranj, Huje
Slovenia
mapOpen on Google Maps

Martyrium Cantii, Cantiani, et Cantianillae
Martyrium Cantii, Cantiani, et Cantianillae
Share experience

Nearby Places

Kieselstein Castle
Kieselstein Castle

Kieselstein Castle, also known as Khislstein, (Slovene: Grad Kieselstein / Khislstein) is a 13th-century castle in the city of Kranj, in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. The castle stands at what was once a defensible point, guarding the city pier and crossing over the river Sava, and was predated on the site by a round 11th-century keep. The current structure was built in 1256 by the Counts of Ortenburg, by an arrangement with the lord of Kranj, Ulrich III, Duke of Carinthia. Until 1420, the tower was managed by their ministeriales or vassals, the knights von Chreinburch; in that year, it passed to Count Hermann II of Celje. During the period of Turkish incursions, the tower was incorporated into the city walls. After the extinction of the Counts of Celje in 1456, it was inherited by the Habsburgs, who sold it in the mid 16th century to Baron Hans Khiessl. Khiessl successfully petitioned Emperor Ferdinand I for the right to rename the castle after himself, and also expanded the tower into an L-shaped castle, giving it its present appearance. The Khiessls soon sold the castle to Franz von Moscon; later owners included the Ravbar, Apfaltrer, Auersperg and finally Natalis Pagliaruzzi noble families. In 1913 the castle was purchased by the state. Between the world wars, it housed government offices; after World War II it was (somewhat redundantly) nationalized. In 1952, the building was renovated according to plans drawn up by the architect Jože Plečnik. Today the renovated building houses the Kranj Municipal Agency for the Protection of Natural and Cultural Heritage, as well as the Upper Carniola Museum.