Sebaste Collection

Saint Blaise of Sebaste (3rd-4th centuries), 1490-1500
Saint Blaise (3rd-4th centuries). Bishop of Sebaste and martyr. Portrait by Miguel Jimenez (15th-early 16th centuries), 1490-1500. Lazaro Galdiano Museum. Madrid. Spain

Sifaiye Medresesi at Sivas, Turkey
Sifaiye Medresesi - a medrese built in 1217 in Sivas, Turkey. It bears typical Seljuk features and was built by the Rum Seljuk Sultan Kaykaus I

Samaria, Ruins of Sebaste (b / w photo)
5214568 Samaria, Ruins of Sebaste (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Samaria, Ruins of Sebaste)

Sebaste, Ancient Samaria (colour litho)
6010921 Sebaste, Ancient Samaria (colour litho) by Roberts, David (1796-1864) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sebaste, Ancient Samaria)

Sebaste, The Ancient City of Samaria (engraving)
6022410 Sebaste, The Ancient City of Samaria (engraving) by Bartlett, William H. (1858-1932); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sebaste, The Ancient City of Samaria)

Sebaste, ancient Samaria. After a work by Scottish artist David Roberts, 1796-1864 and Belgian lithographer Louis Haghe, 1806-1885

Blaise Blesses Deer
Deer are very attracted to Saint Blaise, bishop of Sebaste : when he comes near they gather round, asking him to bless them as this protects them from predators. Date: circa 300

Saint Blaise
SAINT BLAISE physician, later bishop of Sebaste (Armenia), who saved a womans only pig from wolves and later received its head as thanks, as shown here Date: died circa 316

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Sebaste, a name that echoes through time and history. From the ancient city of Samaria to the picturesque village in Nablus District, this place holds stories untold. In the 3rd-4th centuries, Saint Blaise walked these lands, leaving behind a legacy of faith and devotion. His presence still lingers in the air, reminding us of his remarkable life. The Sifaiye Medresesi at Sivas, Turkey stands as a testament to Sebaste's influence beyond its borders. This architectural marvel showcases the rich cultural heritage that transcends time. Venturing into Palestine's West Bank, we find ourselves immersed in Sebastia Village. Here lies a treasure trove of ruins from bygone eras - remnants of an ancient civilization waiting to be explored. A black and white photo captures the haunting beauty of Samaria's ruins in Sebaste. The contrast between light and shadow tells tales of forgotten glory and whispers secrets lost to time. But it is not just ruins that define Sebaste; it is also vibrant with life. Olive trees stand tall at Maquam Sheikh Sha leh overlooking Al Naqura Village near Sebastia - nature's resilience amidst historical wonders. As we wander through Sebastia Village once more, we are greeted by its charm - narrow streets lined with quaint houses adorned with colorful flowers. Each corner holds surprises waiting to be discovered. The engravings depicting The Ancient City of Samaria transport us back centuries ago when this land thrived under different rulers' reigns. It serves as a window into their lives and aspirations. Sebaste continues to captivate artists even today; Scottish artist David Roberts immortalized its beauty on canvas while Belgian lithographer Louis Haghe brought those visions to life for all to behold. Let us not forget that Sebaste is more than just an archaeological site or an artistic muse; it is a living, breathing community.