Russian Store - Reliquary theca with relics of Saints Cosmas & Damian, Unmercenary Healers & Martyrs

Оставьте нам быстрое сообщение

Онлайн Магазин

S.A., Chicago

I just open the the boxes of relics now. Wow they are really something- If St Peter wont let me go to purgatory, he will get a good fight from me this time. Thank you very much!

Ellen, PA

I received the very beautiful Entombment icon on Good Friday. Our priest carried it in the procession with The Holy Shroud. It was a great blessing and especially to receive it on Good Friday and take to the church in perfect timing. Thank You again and again ?? for the holy icons!!

Fr James, England

Thank you so much for the relic of St Pancras and the beautiful reliquary, everything arrived safely and well packaged. Every blessing to you.

Dushan, Canada

The icon of Christ Pantocrator in the silver revetment cover arrived safely this afternoon. Thank you as always for your careful packaging and shipping of this fine antique.

Ciprian, Romania

Today I received the package from you. I'm very happy . The icons are special. Thank you very much !

Мощевик с мощами Святых Космы и Дамиана, безмездных целителей и мучеников

Новинка

Reliquary theca with relics of Saints Cosmas & Damian, Unmercenary Healers & Martyrs

Oval glass-fronted metal reliquary theca housing the first-class ex ossibus (of the bone) relics of Saints Cosmas and Damian. The relics are affixed to gilt paper starbursts on the ground of red silk, surrounded by silver wire ornamentation and identified in Latin on a fancy manuscript cedula label as SS. Cosmae & Domiani MM. (Saints Cosmas & Damian, Martyrs). On the back, the theca is secured with a seal of red Spanish wax bearing an imprint of a coat of arms of Francesco Gaetano Incontri (†1781), the Archbishop of Florence (p. 1741-1781), Italy.

Saints Cosmas and Damian († c. ad 287) were twin brothers, physicians, and early Christian martyrs who suffered martyrdom in Syria during the persecution of Emperor Diocletian. They were venerated as early as the 4th century, when churches dedicated to them were established at Jerusalem, in Egypt, and in Mesopotamia. They are Holy Patrons of surgeons, physicians, dentists, protectors of children, barbers, pharmacists, veterinarians, orphanages, day-care centers, confectioners, children in the house, against hernia, and against the plague.