Silver reliquary relic Pope Saint Clement I/JohnI/ Basil the Great+document

Silver reliquary relic Pope Saint Clement I/JohnI/ Basil the Great+document

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Silver reliquary relic Pope Saint Clement I/JohnI/ Basil the Great+document:
$350.00



This is a beautiful antique silver pendant, insiderelics of Pope Saint Clement I SaintJohnI and Saint Basil the Great.Relics inplace and wax seal and threads intact.Coming from a Redemptorists convent in Holland.Signed1891. Measures of the pendant 1,3x1,5 inch.Shipping and handling US$ 22.00 byregistered priority mail. All my items are securely packet, to avoid allpossible damage.



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Redemptorists


Also known as


  • Congregationof the Most Holy Redeemer
  • Founded


    • 1732 by Saint Alphonsus Mary Liguori, at Scala, Italy


    Article


    Societyof missionarypriestsfounded for the purpose of labouring among the neglected country people in theneighborhood of Naples.The order was approved by Benedict XIV,in 1749.By 1823ten houses had been opened in different parts of Southern Italyand Sicily.The congregation was introduced into Poland,in 1786,by Saint Clemens MaryHofbauer and FatherThaddeus Hubl. Father Hofbaueralso made three foundations in Southern Germany,at Jestetten, Triberg, and Babenhausen, but these were eventually suppressedand the fathersbanished. At the request of the Emperor Francis I, the first house of the Redemptorists was canonicallyestablished in Vienna,Austriain 1820.Prior to 1848six houses had been founded in Austria;the congregation had been introduced into Belgium,where four houses were opened; and it had established itself at Wittem, Netherlandsin 1836.During the same period, important foundations were made in North America; the fatherswere called to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaniain 1839; Baltimore, Marylandin 1840;to New Yorkin 1842;to Philadelphia, Pennsylvaniain 1843;to Buffalo, New Yorkin 1845;to Detroit, Michigan,and New Orleans, Louisianain 1847;and to Cumberland in 1849.Meanwhile they had been invited to Bavaria,and four institutes were organized in France.As a result of the revolution that swept over Europein 1848,the Congregation sufferedgreatly; in 1847 ithad been banished from Switzerland,and in 1848from Austria.The Congregation spread to Ecuadorduring the presidency of Garcia Moreno, and a few years later gained a footholdin Peru, Chile,and Colombia.In the United Statesnew communities were organized, so that by 1875the original Americanprovince was divided into the Eastern province of Baltimore, and the westernprovince of Saint Louis. Since that time the Frenchprovince has been divided into three provinces and two vice-provinces, Spainhas become a province, the Austrianprovince has been divided, and provinces have been created for Poland,Canada,Bavaria,Holland,and England.The Irishand Australianhouses now form separate provinces independent of England,and several new provinces have been erected recently. In 1899several missions in the Congo Statewere entrusted to the Redemptorists.The mother-house is in Rome,where the superior general resides. Some famous heads of the society include FatherPeter Paul Blasucci, FatherPasserat, FatherRudolph Smetana, FatherNicholas Mauron, Very Reverend Mathias Raus, and FatherPatrick Murray, the present superior general.




    Pope SaintClement I


    Alsoknown as


    • Clement of Rome
    • Clemens Romanus


    Memorial


    • 23 November
    • 4 January, 22 April, 10 September, 25 November on various calendars in the East


    Profile


    Convert, brought to Christianity either by Saint Peter or by Saint Paul. One of the Seventy Apostles. Consecrated as a bishop by Saint Peter the Apostle. Mentioned in Philippians 4:3. Fourth Pope. Apostolic Father. The Basilica of Saint Clement in Rome, Italy, one of the earliest parish churches in the city, is probably built on the site ofClement’s home. Author of the Epistleto the Corinthians. His name occurs in the Canon of the Mass. Origen and Saint Jerome identify him as working with Saint Paul the Apostle. Martyred in the persecutions of Trajan.


    Born


    • Rome, Italy


  • c.88


Died


  • martyred c.101
  • relics in the basilica of Saint Clement


Canonized


  • Patronage


    • boatmen
    • marble workers
    • mariners
    • sailors
    • sick children
    • stonecutters
    • watermen
    • Aarhus, Denmark, diocese of
    • Dundee, Scotland
    • Steenwijk, Netherlands
    • Velletri, Italy


    Saint Basil the Great


    Also known as


    • Basil of Caesarea
    • Father of Eastern Monasticism


    Memorial


    • 2 January (Roman Catholic; Anglican Church; Lutheran Church)
    • 15 January (Coptic Orthodox Church; Ethiopian Orthodox)
    • 30 January (Eastern Orthodox; Byzantine Rite as part of the Synaxis of the Three Holy Hierarchs
    • 14 June (Episcopal Church; Roman Catholic prior to 1969)


    Profile


    Bornto the nobility, his was a pious family – his mother,father,and four of his ninesiblings were canonized,including Saint Gregory of Nyssa.Grandson of Saint Macrina the Elder.As a youth Basil was noted for organizing famine relief, and for working in thekitchens himself, quite unusual for a young noble.


    He studiedin Constantinopleand Athens with his friend Saint Gregory Nazianus.Ran a schoolof oratoryand law in Caesarea.Basil was so successful, so sought after as a speaker,that he was tempted by pride. Fearful that it would overtake his piety, he soldall that he had, gave away the money, and became a priestand monk.


    Foundedmonasteriesand drew up rules for monksliving in the desert; he is considered as key to the founding of Eastern monasticismas Saint Benedict of Nursiawas to the west. Bishopand Archbishopof Caesarea.Conducted Massand preachedto the crowds twice each day. Fought Arianism.Greek Doctor of theChurch. Father of theChurch.


    Born


    • 329 at Caesarea, Asia Minor (modern Turkey)


    Died


    • 1 January 379 at Caesarea, Asia Minor (modern Turkey) of natural causes


    Canonized


    • Patronage


      • Cappadocia
      • hospital administrators
      • monks
      • reformers
      • Russia


      Pope Saint JohnI


      Memorial


      • 18 May
      • formerly 27 May


      Profile


      Priest in Rome. Elected 53rd pope in 523. Italy‘s ruler, Theodoric the Goth, was an Arian, and for a while he let Catholics alone, but in later life he became suspicious ofeveryone, imagining conspiracies and attempts to seize his throne. He tried toinvolve Pope John in his political machinations. John led a delegationto Constantinople to negotiate with Emperor Justin I; he was thefirst pope to travel to Constantinople, and while there crowned Justin. The mission wassuccessful, but Theodoric thought John and Justin I had plotted against him.While returning to Rome, John was kidnapped and imprisoned by Theodoric’s soldiers; he died in custody.


      Born


      • in Populonia, Tuscany, Italy


    • 13 August 523


    Died


    • 18 May 526 of thirst and starvation in prison in Ravenna, Italy


    Canonized


    • Silver reliquary relic Pope Saint Clement I/JohnI/ Basil the Great+document:
      $350.00

      Buy Now