3. St. Valentine was martyred, according to some sources, in 269 in which Italian city?
From Quiz St. Valentine: Martyr or Myth?
Answer:
Rome
One of the reasons that St. Valentine was removed from the General Roman Calendar was because there were so many saints named Valentine that it was difficult to tell them all apart. Valentine, a named that comes from the Latin "valens", means "worthy", "strong", and "powerful"; it was an extremely popular name during the later years of the Roman Empire and the beginning of the Dark Ages. According to "Catholic Online", there are twelve saints that are named Valentine and more than one is associated with February 14. One of the them was from Africa and was said to have died in Africa. The other two are believed by many to have been the same person. One, called St. Valentine of Terni, was a bishop who was sentenced to death in Rome in 270 AD; the other, called St. Valentine of Rome was a priest who was executed in Rome in 269 AD. Both were from Italy, sentenced to death by the same person, and were reportedly buried in the same location.