Martyr Veronica | Miniature icon on wood | Silver and gold foiled | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Quantity
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
In 304 AD, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Christian persecution was not only not prohibited, but also welcomed. Because of this, the believers were simply doomed to death. Christian Veronica, along with her mother and sister, was forced to flee Antioch at the same time. They stopped in the neighboring town of Edessa. Hence, the word Odessa joined the name Veronika.
In 304 AD, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Christian persecution was not only not prohibited, but also welcomed. Because of this, the believers were simply doomed to death. Christian Veronica, along with her mother and sister, was forced to flee Antioch at the same time. They stopped in the neighboring town of Edessa. Hence, the word Odessa joined the name Veronika.
Quantity
Exceptions may apply
Sacred Art
Martyr Veronica | Miniature icon on wood | Silver and gold foiled | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Martyr Veronica | Miniature icon on wood | Silver and gold foiled | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Quantity
Quantity
Exceptions may apply
Sacred Art
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
In 304 AD, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Christian persecution was not only not prohibited, but also welcomed. Because of this, the believers were simply doomed to death. Christian Veronica, along with her mother and sister, was forced to flee Antioch at the same time. They stopped in the neighboring town of Edessa. Hence, the word Odessa joined the name Veronika.
In 304 AD, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Christian persecution was not only not prohibited, but also welcomed. Because of this, the believers were simply doomed to death. Christian Veronica, along with her mother and sister, was forced to flee Antioch at the same time. They stopped in the neighboring town of Edessa. Hence, the word Odessa joined the name Veronika.