Saint Sabina (martyr)

Saint Sabina was a Christian woman martyred in the 2nd century, around the year 126 AD, during Roman persecution of Christians. She is believed to have been a noblewoman who silently endured suffering for her faith rather than renouncing it. Her story symbolizes steadfast devotion and courage in the face of oppression. Sabina is venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church, with her legacy tied to her unwavering commitment to Christianity. Her basilica in Rome, the Basilica di Santa Sabina, is an important early Christian church and a testament to her enduring influence.