It is credible that it is, perhaps, either of the daughter of Narseh (293-302), or of the daughter of Hormizd II (302-309)d. It is more likely that many Bishops throughout the world (to this day) have been named in honor of Saint Cyriacus at the Baths (of Diocletian), including maybe the first so honored, Judas the Jew from Jerusalem, who converted and upon being named Bishop of Ancona took the name Cyriacus as his own in the latter part of the 4th century.