-
Sabina (Latin:
Sabinum), also
called the
Sabine Hills, is a
region in
central Italy. It is
named after Sabina, the
territory of the
ancient Sabines, which...
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Cures was an
ancient Sabine town in the
Tiber Valley in
central Italy,
about 26
miles (42 km) from Rome,
between the left bank of the
Tiber and the Via...
- the
toponyms safinim and
safina (at the
origin of the
terms Samnium and
Sabinum). The Indo-European root *Saβeno or *Sabh
evolved into the word Safen,...
- or similar, may also
refer to: Cure (river), a
river in
France Cures,
Sabinum, an
ancient Italian town Cures, Sarthe, a
commune in
western France Curate...
-
villa at
Santa Marinella on the
coast north of Rome. His
works include Ad
Sabinum, a
commentary on the ius civile, in over 50 books; Ad edictum, a commentary...
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inscriptions came from
Sabinum, and
Chase classifies the name
among those gentilicia that were
evidently not Latin, but came from
Sabinum, Umbria, or other...
- Clausus,
later known as
Appius Claudius Sabinus Regillensis,
moved from
Sabinum to Rome,
together with all of his
relatives and clients,
including approximately...
- but a few are
known from inscriptions,
including two from Alba
Fucens in
Sabinum. The
nomen Saltorius is
derived from the
cognomen Saltor, a dancer, one...
-
introduced into
Roman religious practice when
Manius Curius Dentatus conquered Sabinum in the
early 3rd century BCE. Two
stories about her
sanctuary of Terracina...
- The text
reads "BOLSKAN" in
Iberian characters. Born c. 126 BC Nursia,
Sabinum Died 73 or 72 BC (aged 53–54) Osca,
Hispania Cause of
death ********ination...
