- was
founded about 350 as
Sabiona by
Saint C****ian of Imola. As
early as the 3rd century,
Christianity had
penetrated Sabiona, at that time a
Roman custom...
- Säben
Abbey (German:
Kloster Säben; Ladin: Jevun; Italian:
Monastero di
Sabiona) was a
Benedictine nunnery located near
Klausen in
South Tyrol, northern...
-
Saint Luc**** of
Sabiona or Luc**** of Säben (Italian: San
Lucano or Lugano; German:
Lukan von Säben; fl. 5th century; died 20 July), is a
Roman Catholic...
-
confirmed bishop of
Sabiona or Säben. He is
venerated as a saint.
Little is
known of his life. He was
probably bishop of
Sabiona from 577 to his death...
-
conquered by the Romans, who had
their main
settlement in the
nearby Säben (
Sabiona). They held it
until around 590, when it was
occupied by Bavarians. The...
-
mentioned in 1027, in a do****ent
issued by
emperor Conrad II, as
Clausa sub
Sabiona sita,
meaning chasm below the Säben Abbey. The
emblem represents an argent...
- was
ordained to the
priesthood in 1955. He
served as
titular bishop of
Sabiona and was
auxiliary bishop of the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lisbon, Portugal...
- Plestia, Ploaghe, Polignano, Populonia,
Potenza Picena, Ravello, Roselle,
Sabiona, Sala Consilina, Salpi, San Leone,
Santa Giusta, Satriano, Scala, Sepino...
- Taiwan. On 27 May 1978, Pope Paul VI
appointed him
titular archbishop of
Sabiona and
served apostolic nuncio to Rwanda. He
received his
episcopal consecration...
-
Bishop of Vienne, Gaul (520)
Saints Genuinus (Ingenuinus),
Bishop of
Sabiona, and
Albinus (7th century)
Saint Bertulf of
Renty (O.S.B.) (705) Saint...
