:for other people called Sabinus, see Sabinus
:for other saints called Sabinus, see Sabinus
Sabinus | Sabinus of Canosa | Publius Catius Sabinus | Masurius Sabinus | Lucius Vibius Sabinus | Georg Sabinus |
These included the Presentation at the Temple by Ambrogio Lorenzetti (altar of St. Crescentius, 1342), the Nativity of the Virgin by Pietro Lorenzetti (1342, Altar of St. Sabinus), and a Nativity, now disassembled, attributed to Bartolomeo Bulgarini from 1351 (altar of St. Victor).
It is thought that this was the case during classical Rome, as well: an example of Gaius is quoted in the Digest, and implies so; Sabinus is quoted by Gellius as including such a condition.
Gaius Poppaeus Sabinus was elected to the consulship, with Quintus Sulpicius Camerinus, in the year 9.
Around the years 81-82, Sabinus married Trajan’s niece Salonina Matidia.
Paetus was an incapable commander and suffered a humiliating defeat at the Battle of Rhandeia in 62, losing the legions of XII Fulminata commanded by Calvisius Sabinus and IIII Scythica commanded by Funisulanus Vettonianus.
The church is dedicated to St Sabinus, a canonised Italian bishop; local stories claim it was named after a missionary from Ireland who was ship-wrecked at Woolacombe
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--> but there is no evidence to support this. St. Sabinus church was designed by the architect William Caroe and built in 1909-12.