Saint-Germain-des-Prés. There are additional ninth to tenth-century examples in Codex 384 from Monte Cassino, and a square was found written into the margin of a work that was titled Versus de cavenda Venere et vino found, which is part of Codex 1.4 of the Capitolare di Modena. One of the earliest examples of the square being applied to medical beliefs is from the twelfth-century Latin medical textbooks, the Trotula, where the translated text advises: "[98] Or let these names be written on cheese and butter: + sa. e. op. ab. z. po. c. zy. e pe. pa. pu c. ac. sator arepo tenet os pera rotas and let them be given to eat". In a similar vein, there is a thirteenth-century parchment from Aurillac that offers a Sator square chant for women in childbirth. Later medieval Twelfth-century French examples are found on the wall of the Eglise Saint Laurent at , and in the keep of Château de Loches. A Sator square in SATOR-form was found on a block set into the doorway facade of a fortified wall in the largely abandoned medieval fortress town of Oppède-le-Vieux, in France's Luberon; the old town itself dates from the twelfth or thirteenth-century and was abandoned by the seventeenth-century. Many medieval Italian towns and churches have squares. The twelfth-century church of San Giovanni Decolatto in Pieve Terzagni in Cremona has fragments of a floor mosaic that included a square. Valvisciolo Abbey has letters forming five concentric rings, each one divided into five sectors. One appears on the exterior wall of the Duomo in Siena. Inside the church of Acquaviva Collecroce is a stone with the square in a ROTAS-form. Others include the church of the Pieve of San Giovanni, the 12th-century church of San Pietro ad Oratorium Abbey in Capestrano, the Collegiate church of Saint Ursus, the Cathedral of Ascoli Satriano, and the Church of San Lorenzo in Paggese in Marche. The square is also found in diverse locations all over later medieval France, including fifteenth-century examples at the Château de Chinon, the , as well as in the courthouse in Valbonnais. There is a Sator square in SATOR-form in the medieval Rivington Church in Lancashire, England. There is one known occurrence of the phrase on the rune stone Nä Fv1979;234 from Närke, Sweden, dated to the 14th century. It reads "sator arepo tenet" (untranscribed: "sator ¶ ar(æ)po ¶ tænæt). It also occurs