18th-century oval silver glass-fronted reliquary theca decorated on the outside by intricate filigree ornamentation and housing historically important the first-class ex dente (of the tooth) relic of Saint John the Baptist (known in the East as St John the Forerunner). The relic is affixed to a gold silk background decorated with gilt paperolle and floral ornamentation and identified on manuscript cedulae labels as S. Io. Baptistae /  Dens Precur. ( Saint John the Baptist / Tooth of the Precursor). On the back, the theca is secured with a well-preserved seal of red Spanish wax bearing an imprint of a coat of arms of Bishop Nicola Angelo Maria Landini, O.E.S.A. (†1782), Titular Bishop of Porphyreon and Vicar General of the Vatican Curia. Comes in a fancy tooled leather protective case.

18th-century oval silver double-crystral reliquary theca decorated on the top with a bow-shaped silver wire ornamentation and housing relics of Twelve Apostles of Christ centered around the relic of the True Cross. The relics are affixed to a gold silk background decorated with gilt paperolle, silver wire, and floral ornamentation and identified on manuscript cedulae labels as St. Peter the Apostle, St. Paul the Apostle, St. Andrew the Apostle, St. James the Great the Apostle, St. Philip the Apostle, St. [Jude] Thaddeus the Apostle, St. Matthew the Apostle, St. Bartholomew the Apostle, St. Matthias the Apostle, St. Simon the Apostle, St. James [the Less] the Apostle, and St. Thomas the Apostle. On the back, the theca is secured with a well-preserved seal of red Spanish wax bearing an imprint of an unidentified Roman Catholic Bishop.

Oval glass-fronted silver reliquary theca housing precious Relics from the Wood of the True Cross of Jesus Christ. The relic is affixed in a cruciform shape to a red silk background decorated with gilt silver wire ornamentation. On the back, under a protective cap, the theca is secured with a perfectly preserved seal of red Spanish wax bearing an imprint of a coat of arms of Monsignor Costantino Patrizi Naro (†1876), Dean of the College of Cardinals and the Vicar General of the Roman Curia. The relic is accompanied by an original matching authentics document issued and signed by Monsignor Patrizi Naro in 1869.

18th-century oval silver glass-fronted reliquary theca decorated on the outside by intricate filigree ornamentation and housing the first-class ex ossibus (of the bone) relics of Margaret of Antioch (known in the East as St Marina the Great Martyr). The relics are affixed to a red silk background decorated with gilt paperolle and silver wire and identified on manuscript cedula label as S. Marg. V.M. ( Saint Margaret, Virgin Martyr). On the back, the theca is secured with a partially preserved seal of red Spanish wax bearing an imprint of a coat of arms of unidentified Roman Catholic Bishop. Comes in an original tooled leather protective case.

The icon is depicting the Transfiguration of Christ, one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels in which he is transfigured and becomes radiant upon a mountain. In Christian teachings, the Transfiguration is a pivotal moment, and the setting on the mountain is presented as the point where human nature meets God: the meeting place for the temporal and the eternal, with Jesus himself as the connecting point, acting as the bridge between heaven and earth.

Oval silver glass-fronted theca housing first-class ex ossibus relic of Saint Philomena. The relic is affixed to a red silk background, surrounded by twisted wire and titled on a paper cedula label as S. Philomenae V. M. (Saint Philomena Virgin & Martyr).  On the back, under a protective cap, the theca is secured by a seal of red wax with an imprint of a coat of arms of Monsignor Arthuro Marchi (†1928), Archbishop of Lucca (1910-1928). The theca is accompanied by the original matching authentics document issued and hand signed by Monsignor Marchi in 1915, 

This icon was a part of a 12-icon set of menological (annual) Calendar icons and represents the month of April. 

Known as synaxaria (monthly), twelve monthly panels of the Calendar icons are exhibited in the church one at a time on a special lectern called the analogion and depict images of saints arranged chronologically according to their feast days in alteration with the movable liturgical feasts as they distributed in the Orthodox calendar for one specific month. 

Although, most saints are represented standing, Saint George, whose feast falls on the 23rd of April, is depicted during his Miracle of Slaying the Dragon. The saints are arranged in four rows, each row signifying a calendar week of a month with portraits of saints venerated during this week. The layout and color scheme of this “calendar of sainthood” play a role in their legibility and practical use.