Difference between revisions of "Sabina (1861 Magon), novel"

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''' Sabina: Ein Lebensbild aus den ersten Zeiten der christlichen Kirche ''' (1861) is a novel by [[Carl Magon]].
''' Sabina: Ein Lebensbild aus den ersten Zeiten der christlichen Kirche ''' (1861) is a novel by [[Carl Magon]].
==Abstract==
While referring the several historical characters (such as Bar Kokhba, Herod Agrippa II, Berenice IV, and Clement of Rome), focuses on the Jewish-born Saint Sabina who according to legend, was converted to Christianity by her Syrian servant Serapia. Both suffered martyrdom under Emperor Hadrian, around 127 CE.


==Editions and translations==
==Editions and translations==
Published in Germany (Regensburg: 1861).
Published in Germany (Regensburg: 1861).
==Abstract==
While referring the several historical characters (such as Bar Kokhba, Herod Agrippa II, Berenice IV, and Clement of Rome), focuses on the Jewish-born Saint Sabina who according to legend, was converted to Christianity by her Syrian servant Serapia. Both suffered martyrdom under Emperor Hadrian, around 127 CE.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 20:42, 29 September 2009

Sabina: Ein Lebensbild aus den ersten Zeiten der christlichen Kirche (1861) is a novel by Carl Magon.

Abstract

While referring the several historical characters (such as Bar Kokhba, Herod Agrippa II, Berenice IV, and Clement of Rome), focuses on the Jewish-born Saint Sabina who according to legend, was converted to Christianity by her Syrian servant Serapia. Both suffered martyrdom under Emperor Hadrian, around 127 CE.

Editions and translations

Published in Germany (Regensburg: 1861).

External links