Russian Store - Reliquary theca with relics of St. Veronica Giuliani, O.S.C. Cap.

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Bruce, Australia

Many thanks icon has arrived here in Queensland, Australia. It is wonderful. Here with the others from your shop. Room for another soon!

Jacques, MS

The icon arrived yesterday and is so beautiful. I know my priest will love it and be blessed by its presence in his private chapel. Thanks for the expert packaging and prompt turnaround. Have a blessed holiday season.

Brendan, TX

I have received the three icons. They are exquisite!

Thierry. Paris, France

I received well my purchase Russian Icon - St. Nicholas of Myra. Carefully packaged, super fast shipping ! Flawless process ! Very satisfied deal.

Maria, Oracle, AZ

Thank you so much for the beautiful way you shipped the relics. They are beautiful & I hope Santa Filomena is happy in her new home!

Reliquary theca with relics of St. Veronica Giuliani, O.S.C. Cap.

Oval glass-fronted silver reliquary theca housing two first-class ex ossibus (of the bone) and ex sanguinae (of the blood) relics of Saint Veronica Giuliani. The relic is affixed to a gold paper on a blue ground surrounded by silver wire ornamentation and identified in Latin on a manuscript cedula label as Ex Oss. et San. S. Veronicae Jul. Cappuc. (of the bone and blood of St. Veronica Giuliani, Cappucin). On the back, the theca is secured with a seal of red Spanish wax bearing an imprint of a coat of arms of an unidentified Roman Catholic Bishop.

Saint Veronica Giuliani, O.S.C. Cap., (Veronica de Julianis) (†1727) was an Italian Capuchin Poor Clares nun and mystic. After Veronica's death a figure of the Cross was supposedly found impressed upon her heart, and her body has been noted as being incorrupt. She was beatified by Pope Pius VII in 1804, and was canonized by Pope Gregory XVI in 1839. She is usually represented in art crowned with thorns and embracing the Cross. St. Veronica's "rebirth" in Lebanon began with the devotion of a Lebanese religious, Brother Emmanuel, who came upon her writings in 1994 while serving at a monastery in Deir al-Zour, Syria.