Baring-Gould’s sources: Gallican Martyrologies. Authority: — Lessons in the Poitiers Breviary; historically worthless.] j|HE legend told of this saint is that when, in 359, S. Hilary in exile traversed Isauria on his way to attend a council at Seleucia, as he entered the church of a little village, a young girl precipitated herself at his feet, and conjured him to regenerate her and associate her with him in his ministry. He had her baptized, and when he returned to Arles, she followed him. He found it convenient ^o put her under restraint, and he confided the impetuous enthusiast to S. Triasia, who was living as a solitary at Combli, near his estate at Celle-l’Ev^cout. Her prayers, fasting, and vigils, exhausted her frame, and she died before the prelate, on December 1, 367. The relics were translated from Combli to Poitiers in the nth century, VOL. XV. I [Dec. x.

…they were nearly all scattered by the Huguenots, who pillaged the churches of Poitiers in 1562, but some have been preserved, and are now in the cathedral of Poitiers.