Bassianus of Lodi ( Italian : Bassiano di Lodi , Latin : Bassianus Laudensis ; c. 320 – 413) was an Italian saint, the patron saint of Lodi and Pizzighettone in Italy.
5-491: Bassian may refer to: Saint Bassian (c. 320 – c. 409), Italian saint Bassian thrush , a bird of Australia and Tasmania Bassian ecoregion , a marine ecoregion Bassian Patrikeyev , Russian ecclesiastic and political figure and writer Bassian rings , in Algebra. Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
10-513: The bishop of Lodi died around 373, Bassianus was asked to succeed him. He was consecrated bishop by Ambrose of Milan and Urso of Ravenna. Bassianus built a church dedicated to the Apostles , consecrating it in 381 in the presence of Ambrose and Saint Felix of Como . He participated in the Council of Aquileia in 381 and may perhaps have participated in the Council of Milan (390), in which Jovinian
15-471: The city, Bassianus was sent to Rome in order to complete his studies. There, he was converted to Christianity by a priest named Giordano much against his parents' will. Bassianus's father, who wanted his son to apostatize , asked him to return to Syracuse. Bassianus refused and fled to a relative, Urso, Bishop of Ravenna . There Bassianus took up the life of a hermit near Sant'Apollinare in Classe . When
20-549: The title Bassian . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bassian&oldid=1188360417 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Saint Bassian Born in Syracuse, Sicily , to Sergius, prefect of
25-414: Was condemned. Bassianus's signature is found together with Ambrose's in a letter sent to Pope Siricius . In 397, Bassianus was present at the death of his friend Ambrose. Bassianus died around 413. He was known as a caring shepherd and was believed to have the gift of healing the sick. In 1158, when Milanese forces destroyed Lodi, his relics were taken to Milan. They were returned in 1163, when Lodi
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