Baring-Gould’s sources: Roman and Gallican Martyrologies; Ado,Usuardus, &c. Authority: — The Acts are spurious, being those of S. Symphorian word for word, but with the name of the martyr and the scene of his martyrdom adapted to S. Caprasius and Agen. Another set of Acts exist, in which S. Fides is mentioned, and her martyrdom given. This is wholly legendary. There is a metrical passion by Hildebert of Sens.] AINT CAPRASIUS a native of Agen, was witness from a distance of the martyrdom of S. Faith (October 6th), and he with two companions, Primus and Felician, were so moved by her heroism that they offered themselves before the governor as Christians ready to suffer for their faith. They were executed with the sword. The Agenois are pleased to regard S. Caprasius as a bishop; of his episcopal dignity nothing is said in the Acts, which speak of him as a youth. 1 Roman Martyrology. Probably the S. Felician of Foligni (Jan. 94), whose relics were translated to Minden, in Westphalia, by Otho I., in 965. oi S. Ursula. Saula is only another form of the name Ursula.