1 Very Rare Double Sided Cross - Fluminalis Church Interiors - Recent Added Items

Fluminalis Church Interiors

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1 Very Rare Double Sided Cross



Width	50 cm (19.69 inch)
Height	60 cm (23.62 inch)
Depth	10 cm ( 3.94 inch)

Description:
Very Rare Double Sided Cross en Wood,

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Fluminalis Church Interiors

Address:

Rijdt 2 ,
6631 AS Horssen

Region:

Gelderland

Country:

The-Netherlands

Tel.:

+31 (0)487 541999

E-mail:

info@fluminalis.com

Website:

www.fluminalis.com

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1 Tabernacle.

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1 Reliquary - Relic Ex Cruce St. Andreas Apostle With Original Document

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1 Baroque - Style Corpus Christi

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1 Gothic - Style Missal Stand Adustable

1 Gothic - Style Reliquary - Relic Ex Ossibus St. Bernardi Abbatis

1 Reliquary - Relic 12 Apostles

Names of the 12 disciples of Jesus Christ[edit]

Simon (also known as Peter)
Andrew (Peter's brother)
James (son of Zebedee and John's brother)
John (son of Zebedee and James’ brother)
Philip (friend of Bartholomew/Nathanael)
Bartholomew (friend of Philip, the Gospel of John refers him as Nathanael)
Matthew (the publican, or Levi son of Alphaeus^[6])
Thomas (also called Didymus (twin), the translation of his Hebrew name in the Greek Language)^[7]
James (son of Alphaeus to distinguish him from James son of Zebedee)
Simon (the Canaanite)
Judas Iscariot (son of Simon Iscariot;^[8] the characterization Iscariot is used to distinguish him from Jude, also known as Judas of Jacob)
Jude (also Thaddaeus (or Lebbaeus); called "Judas the Zealot" in some translations^[9])

1 Reliquary - Relic Ex Ossibus St. Cecillia With Original Document

Saint Cecilia
Saint Cecilia playing the pipe organ
Virgin and martyr
Born	200–230 AD Rome
Died	222–235 AD^[1] Rome
Venerated in	Orthodox Church Roman Catholic Church Anglican Communion Lutheran churches
Major shrine	Santa Cecilia in Trastevere, Rome
Feast	22 November
Attributes	Flute, organ, roses, violin, harp, harpsichord, songbird, singing
Patronage	Sacred music, organ builders, luthiers; singers, musicians, poets; Archdiocese of Omaha, Albi, Mar del Plata, Argentina

1 Reliquary - Relic Ex Ossibus St. Bonifacius With Original Document

Saint Boniface OSB
Saint Boniface by Cornelis Bloemaert, c. 1630
Bishop Martyr Apostle to the Germans
Born	c. 675^[1] Crediton, Dumnonia
Died	5 June 754 (aged around 79) near Dokkum, Frisia
Venerated in	Catholic Church Lutheranism Eastern Orthodox Church Anglican Communion
Major shrine	Fulda Cathedral St Boniface Catholic Church, Crediton, UK
Feast	5 June
Attributes	In bishop's robes, book pierced by a sword (also axe; oak; scourge)
Patronage	Fulda; Germania; England (Orthodox Church; jointly with Ss. Augustine of Canterbury, and Cuthbert of Lindisfarne. The Orthodox Church also recognises him as patron Saint of Germany); Devon

1 Reliquary - Relic Ex Ossibus Joahnnes Nepomucenus With Original Document

Saint John of Nepomuk

Martyr
Born	c.1345 Nepomuk
Died	20 March 1393 (aged 47–48) Prague
Venerated in	Roman Catholic Church
Beatified	31 May 1721, Rome by Pope Innocent XIII
Canonized	19 March 1729, Rome by Pope Benedict XIII
Feast	16 May
Attributes	halo with five stars, cross, bridge, angel indicating silence by a finger over the lips, priest's biretta
Patronage	confessors, mariners, raftsmen, millers, bridges, against hazards by water, for discretion; Bohemia, San Juan, Batangas, Malibay, Pasay; Alfonso, Cavite; Moalboal, Cebu; San Remigio, Cebu; Cabiao, Spanish Navy Marines

1 Reliquary - Relic Ex Ossibus St. Lidwina With Original Document

Saint Lidwina of Schiedam
Lidwina's fall on the ice, Wood drawing from the 1498 edition of John Brugman's Vita of Lidwina
Mystic
Born	April 18, 1380 Schiedam, County of Holland, Holy Roman Empire
Died	April 14, 1433 (aged 52) Schiedam, County of Holland, Holy Roman Empire
Venerated in	Roman Catholic Church
Canonized	March 14, 1890, Saint Peter's Basilica, Kingdom of Italy by Pope Leo XIII
Major shrine	Schiedam, South Holland, Netherlands
Feast	April 14
Patronage	chronically ill, ice skaters, town of Schiedam

1 Reliquary - Relic Ex Ossibus St. Ambrosius With Original Document

Saint Ambrose of Milan
Bishop of Milan
Detail from possibly contemporary mosaic (c. 380–500) of Ambrose in the Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio^[1]
Diocese	Mediolanum (Milan)
See	Mediolanum
Installed	374 AD
Term ended	4 April 397
Predecessor	Auxentius
Successor	Simplician
Orders
Consecration	7 December 374
Personal details
Born	Aurelius Ambrosius c. 339 Augusta Treverorum, Gallia Belgica, Roman Empire
Died	4 April 397 (aged 56–57) Mediolanum, Italia, Roman Empire
Buried	Crypt of the Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio
Denomination	Christian
Sainthood
Feast day	7 December
Venerated in	Catholic Church Eastern Orthodox Churches Oriental Orthodox Churches Anglican Communion
Title as Saint	Doctor of the Church
Patronage	Milan and beekeepers^[2] Other patronage
Shrines	Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio
Theology career
Notable work	De officiis ministrorum (377–391) Exameron [it] (386–390) De obitu Theodosii (395)
Theological work
Era	Patristic Age
Tradition or movement	Trinitarianism
Main interests	Christian ethics and mariology
Notable ideas	Anti-paganism, mother of the Church^[4]

1 Reliquary - Relic Ex Ossibus St. Peter Apostle With Original Document

Pope Saint Apostle Peter
Apostle, Pope, Patriarch, and Martyr
Saint Peter (c. 1468) by Marco Zoppo, depicting Peter holding the Keys of Heaven and a book representing the gospel
Church	Early Christian Great Church
See	First bishop of Rome (pope), according to Catholic tradition First bishop of Antioch (patriarch), according to Eastern Christian tradition
Installed	AD 30^[1]
Term ended	between AD 64 and 68^[2]
Successor	Bishop of Rome (according to tradition): Linus Bishop of Antioch (according to tradition): Evodius
Orders
Ordination	AD 33 by Jesus Christ
Personal details
Birth name	Shimon (Simeon, Simon)
Born	c. AD 1 Bethsaida, Gaulanitis, Syria, Roman Empire
Died	between AD 64 and 68 (aged 62–67) Rome, Roman Empire^[3]^[4]
Parents	John (or Jonah; Jona)
Occupation	Fisherman, clergyman
Sainthood
Feast day	Main feast (with Paul the Apostle) 29 June (Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, Oriental Orthodoxy, Anglicanism, Lutheranism) 18 January - Confession of Saint Peter (Anglicanism) 22 February - Chair of Saint Peter (Catholic Church)
Venerated in	All Christian denominations that venerate saints, Islam
Canonized	Pre-Congregation
Attributes	Keys of Heaven, Red Martyr, pallium, papal vestments, rooster, man crucified upside down, vested as an Apostle, holding a book or scroll, Cross of Saint Peter. Iconographically, he is depicted with a bushy white beard and white hair.
Patronage	Patronage list
Shrines	St. Peter's Basilica