Saint Angela Merici Pendant Necklace

Collana di Sant'Angela Merici, Collier do Sainte Angèle Mérici, St Angela Merici Medal

Engraved on the reverse of the pendant can be up to 88Engraved on the reverse of the pendant can be up to 88 characters spaces included. could be a name, prayer, date, whatever you would like

Diameter: 30mm/1.18 inches

Material: stainless steel engraving of the image of Saint Angela Merici from the first renaissance painting of her brought back to life with the water loss lines filled in.

Chain: this medal can be turned into a necklace with stainless steel figaro chain 3.5 mm. From 12 - 23 inches

Feast Day: Janurary 27

Franciscan tertiary at age 15. She received a vision telling her she would inspire devout women in their vocation.

In Crete, during a pilgrimage to Holy Land, she was struck blind. Her friends wanted to return home, but she insisted on going on, visiting the shrines with as much devotion and enthusiasm as if she had her sight. On the way home, while praying before a crucifix, her sight was restored at the same place where it had been lost.

In 1535 she gathered a group of girl students and began what would become the Institute of Saint Ursula (Ursuline Sisters), founded to teach children, beginning with religion and later expanding into secular topics; her first schools were in the Italian cities of Desenazno and Brescia.

Patronage

• against bodily ills, illness, sickness

• against the death of parents

• disabled, handicapped or physically challenged people

• sick people characters spaces included. could be a name, prayer, date, whatever you would like

Diameter: 30mm/1.18 inches

Material: stainless steel engraving of the image of empress Pulcharia from ancient coin, brought to life, with the hand of God guiding her rule.

Chain: this medal can be turned into a necklace with stainless steel figaro chain 3.5 mm. From 12 - 23 inches

Feast Day: Janurary 27

Franciscan tertiary at age 15. She received a vision telling her she would inspire devout women in their vocation.

In Crete, during a pilgrimage to Holy Land, she was struck blind. Her friends wanted to return home, but she insisted on going on, visiting the shrines with as much devotion and enthusiasm as if she had her sight. On the way home, while praying before a crucifix, her sight was restored at the same place where it had been lost.

In 1535 she gathered a group of girl students and began what would become the Institute of Saint Ursula (Ursuline Sisters), founded to teach children, beginning with religion and later expanding into secular topics; her first schools were in the Italian cities of Desenazno and Brescia.

Patronage

• against bodily ills, illness, sickness

• against the death of parents

• disabled, handicapped or physically challenged people

• sick people