Saul, also known as Paul, is believed to have died around 64-67 AD, although the exact date and circumstances of his death are not known with certainty.

According to Christian tradition, Paul was imprisoned in Rome during the reign of the Roman emperor Nero. He had been accused of preaching against Roman law and was sentenced to death by beheading.

The Bible does not give a detailed account of Paul’s death, but in his second letter to Timothy, Paul writes that “the time of my departure has come” (2 Timothy 4:6). He goes on to say that he has fought the good fight and finished the race, and that he looks forward to receiving the crown of righteousness from the Lord. These words have been interpreted as a reference to Paul’s impending death.

There are also various accounts in early Christian writings about Paul’s death, although these accounts are not considered reliable historical sources. Some accounts suggest that Paul was executed on the same day as Peter, another early Christian leader, while others suggest that Paul was released from prison and continued to preach before being arrested again and executed.

Overall, while the exact details of Paul’s death are uncertain, it is believed that he died as a martyr for his faith in Jesus Christ. His teachings and writings have had a profound impact on Christian theology and continue to be influential to this day.