An image shared on Facebook more than 13,000 times lists the names of 11 Marines purportedly killed “this week.”

“Praying for their family and loved ones,” reads part of the caption.

Verdict: False

These 11 men were killed in Afghanistan in 2010. Only two were U.S. Marines.

Fact Check:

The viral image, posted Jan. 4, lists the names and ages of 11 servicemen, claiming they “gave their lives this week for everyone in this country.” It also urges social media users to share the post.

However, the Daily Caller found no record of 11 Marines dying in the week leading up to the post nor the week following it. A review of Pentagon press releases didn’t turn up any instances of Marine deaths in the past two months. The Military Times’ “Honor the Fallen” project doesn’t mention any either.

The 11 men, whose service spanned two branches of the American military and one branch of the British military, all died in Afghanistan over a five-day period in July 2010. (RELATED: Does This Image Show 5 US Soldiers Killed ‘This Tuesday’ In A Helicopter Crash?)

1st Lt. Christopher Goeke and Staff Sgt. Sheldon Tate, both Army servicemen, died in Kandahar City on July 13 that year.

The following day, Army Sgt. Zachary Fisher, Spcs. Jesse Reed and Matthew Johnson got killed in an improvised explosive device attack, according to the Military Times. Another soldier, Spc. Chase Stanley, also died from the attack, reported The Los Angeles Times. Pfc. Class Brandon King got killed on July 14 in separate incident.

The only two Marines listed – Staff Sgt. Justus Bartelt and Cpl. Dave Santos – both died July 16, while supporting combat operations in the Helmand province, according to Ogle County News.

Staff Sgt. Brett Linley of the U.K. Royal Logistics Corps and Sgt. Justin Allen of the U.S. Army died on July 17 and 18 respectively, according to the Marine Corps Times.

The post’s claim that the media didn’t cover their deaths doesn’t hold up either. The New York Times, BBC News and other outlets have mentioned the 11 men’s names in their coverage of military casualties in Afghanistan.