Victoricus, Fuscian, and Gentian

Victoricus (or Victorice, Victoric), Fuscian (or Fulcian, Fulcien, Fuscien) and Gentian (or Gentien) (died circa 287–303) were three Christian martyrs later venerated as Roman Catholic saints.

They were preaching the Christian religion in the city of Therouanne, and in the areas inhabited by the people known as the Morini.

Later, the governor Rictius Varus (Rictiovarus) questioned Gentian about the whereabouts of Victoricus and Fuscian.

Subsequently, the king made generous gifts to endow the cult of the three saints and sent goldsmiths to fashion decorative pieces in their honour.

[3] Statues of Fuscian, Gentian and Victoricus stand in the left portal of Amiens Cathedral.

Tomb of the three saints in the church of Sains-en-Amiénois .