Skip to product information
Price: $
  • Yellow Gold
  • Sterling Silver
  • White Gold
  • Yellow Gold
  • Sterling Silver
  • White Gold

Saint Lucy Bracelet

$99.95
$99.95
Step 1: Item Selection
Select Metal and Size
Step 2: Message Engraving

Select Message Format:

  • No engraving
  • Text
    +$25
  • Monogram +$25

Select Font Style:

  • Block
  • Script

Edit Engraving Text:

Select Font Style:

  • Block
  • Script

Enter Engraving Tex:

Add to cart

Special Instructions:

Do you have Any Special Instructions to your order?

Please specify if you have any special requests in this box. For Example: Please have my order to me by Tuesday, Please Change the spelling of the name on the medal, please change "Pray For Us" to "Pray For Me"

Add to Cart
  • CHAIN IS NOT INCLUDED
  • 7" or 8" chain
  • Comes with a Lobster Claw Clasp. This bracelet is Unisex and can be for a man or woman. 7 Inches is standard for women 8 Inches is standard for men. Mens Plate Size: 1 3/4 Inches Wide x 1/2 Inch Tall Womens Plate Size: 1 Inches Wide x 1/3 Inches Tall Saint Lucy was a rich young Christian martyr who is venerated as a saint by Catholic and Orthodox Christians. Her feast day in the West is December 13, by the unreformed Julian calendar the longest night of the year; she is the patron saint of those who are blind. Lucy is one of the very few saints celebrated by the Lutheran Swedes, Finland-Swedes, Danes, and Norwegians, in celebrations that retain many indigenous Germanic pagan pre-Christian midwinter light festivals. She is one of seven women, excluding the Blessed Virgin Mary, commemorated by name in the Roman Canon. Her acta sanctus tells that Lucy was a Christian while Diocletian was persecuting and martyring Christians. She consecrated her virginity to God, refused to marry a pagan, and had her dowry distributed to the poor. Her would-be husband denounced her as a Christian to the governor of Syracuse. Miraculously unable to move her or burn her, the guards stabbed her and killed her. The oldest record of her story comes from the fifth-century accounts of saints' lives. By the sixth century, her story was widespread. St. Aldhelm wrote an account of her life, and the Venerable Bede included her story in his Martyrology.[4] In medieval accounts, St. Lucy's eyes are gouged out prior to her execution. In art, her eyes sometimes appear on a plate that she's holding.
SKU 70282
Weight 0.3
Metal All Metals
In Depth
  • CHAIN IS NOT INCLUDED
  • 7" or 8" chain
  • Comes with a Lobster Claw Clasp. This bracelet is Unisex and can be for a man or woman. 7 Inches is standard for women 8 Inches is standard for men. Mens Plate Size: 1 3/4 Inches Wide x 1/2 Inch Tall Womens Plate Size: 1 Inches Wide x 1/3 Inches Tall One of the most beloved of saints. His images and statues are ubiquitous. Proclaimed a Doctor of the Church on January 16, 1946, he is sometimes called "Evangelical Doctor". He is especially invoked for the recovery of things lost ("Saint Anthony, Saint Anthony, please come around. Something is lost and cannot be found."). On January 27, 1907 in Beaumont, Texas, a church was dedicated and named in honor of St. Anthony of Padua. The church was later designated a cathedral in 1966 with the formation of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont, but was not formally consecrated. On April 28, 1974, St Anthony Cathedral was dedicated and consecrated by Bishop Warren Boudreaux. In 2006 Pope Benedict XVI granted St. Anthony Cathedral the designation of minor basilica. St. Anthony Cathedral Basilica celebrated its 100th anniversary on January 28, 2007. Seventeenth century Spanish missionaries came across a small Native American community along what was then known as the Yanaguana River on the feast day of Saint Anthony and renamed the river and eventually a mission built nearby in his honor. This mission would at first become the focal point of a small community that would eventually grow in size and scope to become the city of San Antonio.