These signed certificates record the church authorities’ identification and sealing of relics. Each names the saint, describes the fragment and the case in which it was enclosed, and sets out permissions for its keeping or public veneration. Handwritten details and official seals make each sheet a record of a particular occasion of issue.
Each certificate comes with a printed card giving the original text and an English translation. Choose a certificate from the list. These are historical documents; no relic is included, and a certificate does not authenticate any relic with which it may later be paired.
A Piece of Saint Margaret of Cortona’s Habit: 1914, Nepi: Saint Margaret of Cortona, from her habit, issued by Bishop Joseph Bernard Doebbing. 28 x 39 cm.
A Bone Relic of Saint Louise de Marillac: 1958, Paris: Saint Louise de Marillac, from her bones, issued by the Superior General of the Vincentians. 14.5 x 18.5 cm.
Note: These are documents only. No relic is included or sold, and a certificate does not authenticate any relic it may later be paired with.
These signed certificates record the church authorities’ identification and sealing of relics. Each names the saint, describes the fragment and the case in which it was enclosed, and sets out permissions for its keeping or public veneration. Handwritten details and official seals make each sheet a record of a particular occasion of issue.
Each certificate comes with a printed card giving the original text and an English translation. Choose a certificate from the list. These are historical documents; no relic is included, and a certificate does not authenticate any relic with which it may later be paired.
A Piece of Saint Margaret of Cortona’s Habit: 1914, Nepi: Saint Margaret of Cortona, from her habit, issued by Bishop Joseph Bernard Doebbing. 28 x 39 cm.
A Bone Relic of Saint Louise de Marillac: 1958, Paris: Saint Louise de Marillac, from her bones, issued by the Superior General of the Vincentians. 14.5 x 18.5 cm.
Note: These are documents only. No relic is included or sold, and a certificate does not authenticate any relic it may later be paired with.