St George

E3419

St George is a Christian martyr and legendary dragon-slaying warrior venerated as a patron saint of England and chivalry.

Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

Observed surface forms (4)

Surface form Occurrences
Saint George 5
Saint George the Victorious 1
St George and the Dragon 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian martyr
dragon slayer in legend
legendary figure
military saint
patron saint
saint
associatedWith chivalric ideals
crusaders
knighthood
legend of Saint George and the Dragon
birthPlace Lydda (modern Lod, Israel)
canonizationStatus pre-congregation saint
centuryOfDeath 4th century
commemoratedOn St George's Day
deathPlace Nicomedia (traditionally)
depictedAs armored warrior with a lance or sword
knight on horseback slaying a dragon
diedIn Diocletianic Persecution
feastDay 23 April
honor Order of the Garter patron
martyrdomReason refusal to renounce Christian faith
occupation Roman soldier (traditional)
patronSaintOf Aragon
Catalonia
England
Ethiopia
Georgia
surface form: Georgia (country)

Moscow
Portugal
Scouts and Guides
chivalry
soldiers
religion Christianity
roleIn Christian hagiography
national identity of England
symbol red cross on a white field
symbolUsedIn Flag of England
Union Flag
surface form: Union Jack
title Saint George of Lydda
veneratedIn Anglican Communion
Christianity
Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodox Church

Lutheranism
surface form: Lutheran Church

Oriental Orthodoxy
surface form: Oriental Orthodox Churches

Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
virtueSymbolized courage
faith
protection of the innocent

Referenced by (10)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

this entity surface form: Saint George the Victorious
Georges associatedWith St George
this entity surface form: Saint George
this entity surface form: Saint George
this entity surface form: Saint George
Georges nameDayTradition St George
this entity surface form: Saint George
Fort St. George namedAfter St George
this entity surface form: St. George
England nationalPatronSaint St George
this entity surface form: Saint George
Russian heraldry usesCharge St George
this entity surface form: St George and the Dragon