Question: Who lived longer, Tor Bjerkmann or Edmund The Martyr?

<P0-S0> Tor Bjerkmann (5 February 1939 – 14 April 1999) was a Norwegian magazine editor and publisher. <SEP> <P1-S0> King Charles the Martyr, or Charles, King and Martyr, is a title of Charles I, who was King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 until his execution on 30 January 1649. <P1-S1> The title was used by high church Anglicans who regarded Charles's execution as a martyrdom. <P1-S2> His feast day in the Anglican calendar of saints is 30 January, the anniversary of his execution in 1649. <P1-S3> The cult of Charles the Martyr was popular with Tories. <P1-S4> The observance was one of several" state services" removed in 1859 from the Book of Common Prayer of the Church of England and the Church of Ireland. <P1-S5> There remain some churches and parishes dedicated to Charles the Martyr, and his cult is maintained by some Anglo- Catholic societies, including the Society of King Charles the Martyr founded in 1894. <SEP> <P2-S0> Almost nothing is known about Edmund. <P2-S1> The kingdom of East Anglia was devastated by the Vikings, who destroyed any contemporary evidence of his reign. <P2-S2> Later writers produced fictitious accounts of his life, asserting that he was born in 841, the son of Æthelweard, an obscure East Anglian king, whom it was said Edmund succeeded when he was 14 (or alternatively that he was the youngest son of a Germanic king named Alcmund). <P2-S3> Later versions of Edmund's life relate that he was crowned on 25 December 855 at "Burna" <P2-S4> (probably Bures St Mary in Suffolk), which at that time functioned as the royal capital, and that he became a model king. <P2-S5> In 869, the Great Heathen Army advanced on East Anglia and killed Edmund. <P2-S6> He may have been slain by the Danes in battle, but by tradition he met his death at an unidentified place known as Haegelisdun, after he refused the Danes' demand that he renounce Christ: the Danes beat him, shot him with arrows and then beheaded him, on the orders of Ivar the Boneless and his brother Ubba. <P2-S7> According to one legend, his head was then thrown into the forest, but was found safe by searchers after following the cries of an ethereal wolf that was calling out in Latin, Hic, Hic, Hic – "Here, Here, Here". <P2-S8> A coinage commemorating Edmund was minted from around the time East Anglia was absorbed by the kingdom of Wessex and a popular cult emerged. <P2-S9> In about 986, Abbo of Fleury wrote of his life and martyrdom. <P2-S10> His shrine at Bury was visited by many kings, including Canute, who was responsible for rebuilding the abbey: the stone church was rebuilt again in 1095. <P2-S11> Edmund the Martyr (also known as St Edmund or Edmund of East Anglia, died 20 November 869) was king of East Anglia from about 855 until his death. <P2-S12> During the Middle Ages, when Edmund was regarded as the patron saint of England, Bury and its magnificent abbey grew wealthy, but during the Dissolution of the Monasteries his shrine was destroyed. <P2-S13> Medieval manuscripts and works of art relating to Edmund include Abbo's "Passio Sancti Eadmundi", John Lydgate's 14th-century "Life", the Wilton Diptych, and a number of church wall paintings. <SEP> <P3-S0> Maximus of Tyre( fl. late 2nd century AD), also known as Cassius Maximus Tyrius, was a Greek rhetorician and philosopher who lived in the time of the Antonines and Commodus, and who belongs to the trend of the Second Sophistic. <P3-S1> His writings contain many allusions to the history of Greece, while there is little reference to Rome; hence it is inferred that he lived longer in Greece, perhaps as a professor at Athens. <P3-S2> Although nominally a Platonist, he is really an Eclectic and one of the precursors of Neoplatonism.