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Siponto (Latin: Sipontum, Gr****: Σιπιούς) was an
ancient port town and
bishopric of
Magna Graecia in Apulia,
southern Italy. The town was
abandoned after...
- 9 miles) to the
southwest is the
former Siponto Cathedral, now the
Basilica of
Santa Maria Maggiore di
Siponto,
built in 1117 in the
Romanesque style,...
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Maggiore di
Siponto is a
church approximately three miles south of Manfredonia, Apulia,
southern Italy. Once the
cathedral of the city of
Siponto, it received...
- of the
archdiocese of
Siponto. In 1223, a
major earthquake centered on
Monte Gargano destro****
nearly every building in
Siponto. The
tremors continued...
- by the
acronym Ribmaṣ ריבמץ; c. 1090–1160), was a
rabbinic scholar from
Siponto, Italy, and one of the
first medieval scholars to have
composed a commentary...
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Laurence of
Siponto, also
known as
Laurence Maior**** (Italian:
Lorenzo Maiorano) (d. 7 February, c. 545), is an
Italian saint,
patron of the city of...
- of the robbers.
Arthelais soon met her servants, and they
proceeded to
Siponto. From
there she went to the
Sanctuary of
Monte Sant'Angelo to make an offering...
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Saint Justin of
Siponto, as well as
Saints Florentius, Felix, and Justa, are
venerated as
Christian martyrs by the
Catholic Church.
Information about...
- of
Mishnah commentaries by
Rabbinic scholar Isaac ben
Melchizedek from
Siponto,
Italy (1287–1288) Copy of
Sultan Walad's Ibtidānamah, said in a note by...
-
Chieti unknown 200s, 300s, or 500s
found in
Roman Martyrology Justin of
Siponto 200s c. 310
Justina of
Padua 200s c. 304
found in
Roman Martyrology Justino...
