1. Fermin was a holy man and martyr, traditionally venerated as the co-patron saint of Navarre, Spain.

1. Fermin was a holy man and martyr, traditionally venerated as the co-patron saint of Navarre, Spain.
Fermin's tombstone is one of the elements that helped to convey his memory.
Fermin then went to preach in northern Gaul, where he became associated with the city of Amiens.
Fermin is said to have been the son of Eugenia and Firmo, a Roman of senatorial rank in Pamplona in the 3rd century.
Fermin was converted to Christianity by Honestus, a disciple of Saturnin.
Fermin was martyred, significantly by being tied to a bull by his feet and dragged to his death, a martyrdom that is sometimes transferred to Fermin.
Fermin was ordained a priest in Toulouse, according to the local legend, and returned to Pamplona as its first bishop.
Under the choir of the abbey's church there is a vault in the place where the body of Fermin was miraculously discovered.
The veneration of Saint Fermin was of great religious and economic importance to Amiens during the Middle Ages and into modern times.
Fermin is represented in a number of major works of art in Amiens Cathedral.
Besides Pamplona, Fermin is venerated in other places in Navarre, such as Lesaka, in the fiesta called the Regata del Bidasoa.