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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Vibia_SabinaVibia Sabina - Wikipedia

    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 of Roman Emperor Trajan ) and suffect consul Lucius Vibius Sabinus .

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    • VIBIA SABINA | romanoimpero.com
    • Bust of a Roman lady (Vibia Sabina?). Vienna, Museum of Art History.
    • Vibia Sabina | Romeinse kunst, Klassieke oudheid, Het oude rome
    • Bust of a Roman lady (Vibia Sabina?). Detail. Vienna, Museum of Art ...
    • Statue of Vibia Sabina, 2nd century CE : Center for Online Judaic Studies
    • vibia sabina | Roman statue, Roman history, Ancient rome
    • Vibia Sabina (c. 86-136 or 137) was a Roman Empress wife of Emperor ...
    • Vibia Sabina (mujer de Adriano)

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  3. ancientromelive.org › sabinaAncient Rome Live | People & Personalities | Vibia Sabina ...

    Jan 4, 2022 · Official Name: VIBIA SABINA AUGUSTA. Birthdate: Circa 80 CE. Birthplace: Unknown. Reign: Hadrian, Sabina’s husband, became emperor in 117 CE. She held the title of empress until her death around 137 CE. (Historia Augusta, Life of Hadrian, Part 1.4 & Part 2.23) (RPC III 1546) Marriages: Hadrian (100 CE-137 CE)

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  4. www.encyclopedia.com › sabina-88-136-ceSabina (88–136 CE) | Encyclopedia.com

    Sabina (88–136 ce)Roman empress who was the wife of Hadrian. Name variations: Vibia Sabina. Born in 88 ce; daughter of Matidia I (d. 119 ce) and L. Vibius Sabinus; married Hadrian, Roman emperor (r. 117–138 ce). Source for information on Sabina (88–136 CE): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.

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  6. www.museodelprado.es › en › the-collectionThe Empress Sabina - The Collection - Museo Nacional del Prado

    The Empress. Sabina. Ca. 130. White marble. This is the last portrait of Vibia Sabina (83-136 A. D.), wife of the emperor Hadrian. It does not represent her at her real age (some 48 years), but is a highly idealised and rejuvenated image. Her hairstyle is not a traditional roman one but is inspired by the imagery of the goddess of Diana.

  7. roman-history.org › 2022/09/13 › vibia-sabinaVibia Sabina - Roman History | Roman Republic

    Sep 13, 2022 · Vibia Sabina died before her husband, some time in 136 or early 137. There is a strong ancient tradition that Hadrian treated his wife little better than a slave, and may have driven her to suicide. Hadrian’s stone elegy for his wife “depicts the apotheosis, or divine ascent of Sabina in accordance with her posthumous deification on the ...

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  9. turismoroma.it › en › placesTempio di Vibia Sabina e Adriano | Turismo Roma

    Tempio di Vibia Sabina e Adriano. Probably, the construction of the building was commissioned by Emperor Hadrian who intended to dedicate it to his wife Vibia Sabina, who died and was then deified in 136. However, the works were concluded, around 145 A.C., by his son and successor Antoninus Pius who dedicated it to the deified emperor Hadrian.

  10. www.britishmuseum.org › collection › termCollections Online | British Museum

    Biography. Hadrian's long-suffering wife, Sabina, was Trajan's grand-niece (q.v.). She endured poor relations with her husband (whom she married in 100 AD), though she appears on many of his coins. Hadrian's biographer notes that: "Septicius Clarus...and Suetonius Tranquillus [the biographer of the first twelve Caesars]... [Hadrian] replaced ...

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