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Vibia Sabina (83–136/137) was a
Roman Empress, wife and
second cousin once
removed to the
Roman Emperor Hadrian. She was the
daughter of
Matidia (niece...
- Felicitas; c. 182 – c. 203) were
Christian martyrs of the
third century.
Vibia Perpetua was a
recently married, well-educated noblewoman, said to have...
-
Vibia Aurelia Sabina (170 AD –
before 217 AD) was the
youngest daughter and
child born to
Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius and
Roman Empress Faustina the...
- The
Hypogeum of
Vibia is part of a
small complex of
pagan burial chambers in Rome
which were
constructed along the Via
Appia in the late 4th
century CE...
- The gens
Vibia was a
plebeian family at
ancient Rome.
Although individuals named Vibius appear in
history during the time of the
Second Punic War, no...
- Two
portraits c. 130 AD: the
empress Vibia Sabina (left); and the
Antinous Mondragone...
-
Gemina Baebiana:
Gaius Vibius Volusi****,
later emperor, and a daughter,
Vibia Galla. His
early career was a
typical cursus honorum, with
several appointments...
-
Verus Caesar (162–169), died in childhood; Hadri****, died in infancy;
Vibia Aurelia Sabina (170 – died
before 217),
married Lucius Antistius Burrus...
- career, and
several years before Trajan became emperor,
Hadrian married Vibia Sabina, Trajan's grandniece. The
marriage and Hadrian's
later succession...
- the
reconstruction of 40 BC; on the
external face the
inscription Colonia Vibia is inscribed,
testimony to the ius
coloniae received from
Emperor Treboni****...
