Click a ticket and travel the world via the life of canes!
antique cane site of canes old canes antique cane world of canes unique canes of antique umbrella holder antique canes
antique cane site of canes old canes antique cane world of canes unique canes of antique umbrella holder antique canes
Official site of International Association of Antique Umbrella and Cane Collectors
antique cane site of canes old canes antique cane world of canes unique canes of antique umbrella holder antique canes
buy antique canes and umbrellas
buy antique canes and umbrellas
talk about your antique cane and umbrellas
view shopping cart
contact antique cane world
Online VideoOnline Video
Facebook Twitter
Item Detail

Reliquary of Saint Gregory The Great (8692)

S. Gregor Magni or Saint Gregory the Great. This frame is identical to the next two. According to the Lives of the Saints. Gregory was a Roman of noble birth, and while still young was governor of Rome. On his father’s death he gave his great wealth to the poor, turned his house on Coelian Hill into a monastery, which now bears his name and for some years lived as a perfect monk. The Pope drew him from his seclusion to make him one of the seven deacons of Rome; and he did great service to the Church for many years as what we now call Nuncio to the Imperial Court at Constantinople. While still a monk the Saint was struck with some boys who were exposed for sale in Rome, and heard with sorrow that they were pagans. And of what race are they? He ask. They are Angles. Worthy indeed to be Angels of God, said he. Truly must we rescue them from the wrath of God. And what is the name of their king? He is called Ella. It is well, said Gregory; Alleluia must be sung in their land to God. He at once got leave from the Pope, and had set out to convert the English when the murmurs of the people led the Pope to recall him. On the death of Pope Pelagius II, Gregory was compelled to take the government of the Church, and for fourteen years his pontificate was a perfect model of ecclesiastical rule. He healed schisms; revived discipline; saved Italy by converting the wild Arian Lombards who were laying it waste. He died A.D. 604, worn out by austerities and toils; and the Church reckons him one of her four great doctors, and reveres him as St. Gregory the Great.

Category: Gadget
Sub Category: City - Manufactured


Listed: 2006-10-21 22:49:19







Click image for a larger view



Click image for a larger view



Click image for a larger view


Click image for a larger view


Click image for a larger view

PortalAntique Cane World