[2] He was then racked, beaten, dragged through the streets, and thrown into prison, where he converted three other Roman soldiers, Longinus, Alexander, and Felician, who were subsequently beheaded.

After refusing to offer incense to a statue of the Roman god Jupiter, Victor kicked it over with his foot.

[2] Victor and the three other Roman soldiers he converted – Longinus, Alexander and Felician – were killed near the end of the 3rd century.

In the 4th century, John Cassian built a monastery over the site where their bodies had been buried in a cave, which later became a Benedictine abbey and minor basilica.

[3] His life and martyrdom are celebrated in the scenes depicted on the high altar of St. Nicholas' Church, Tallinn.