
St. Elizabeth with roses
Art. DE2121Pricelist
| cm | inch | natural | stained 3 col. | antique | color | real gold |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 | 5,91 |
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| 20 | 7,87 |
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| 36 | 14,17 |
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| 50 | 19,69 |
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| 60 | 23,62 |
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| 90 | 35,43 |
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all prices are VAT included
Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia – A Model of Christian Charity
Saint Elizabeth of Thuringia is one of the most important figures in Christian tradition and a powerful symbol of charity, mercy, and humility.
Life and Works
Elizabeth was born in 1207 as the daughter of Andrew II, King of Hungary, and Gertrude of Andechs. From an early age, she showed deep compassion for the poor and those in need.
In 1221, she married Louis of Thuringia. Their marriage was especially happy and resulted in three children. Despite her noble status, Elizabeth devoted herself to caring for the poor and sick around Wartburg Castle. Her husband supported her, even in the face of criticism from the court.
After Louis’ death in 1227, Elizabeth was expelled from the court. She later settled in Marburg, where she founded a hospital and dedicated her life entirely to the poor and the sick.
She joined the Third Order of Saint Francis, lived in voluntary poverty, and devoted herself completely to God and those in need. Elizabeth died on November 17, 1231, at the age of just 24. She was canonized only four years later due to numerous miracles reported at her tomb.
Significance and Devotion
Saint Elizabeth remains a timeless symbol of compassion and social commitment. Important pilgrimage sites today include Marburg and Košice.
Iconography
- In noble or simple garments
- Engaged in acts of charity
- Washing the feet of the poor
- With bread, wine, or a jug
- With roses (Miracle of the Roses)
- With a basket, spoon, or church model
- With a crown or a book
Feast Day:
November 17
November 19 (Germany)
Patron Saint of:
Hesse, Thuringia, charitable organizations, the Teutonic Order, bakers, widows, orphans, the poor, the sick, the unjustly persecuted, and all those in need
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