Description
FEDEX fast deliver & safer, link below https://www.etsy.com/listing/937947651/private-and-express-mail-service-with?ref=shop_home_active_1&frs=1 after 1kg & up https://www.etsy.com/listing/888836337/private-and-express-mail-service-with?ref=shop_review Saint Quiteria - Santa Quiteria - Sainte Quitterie - Swieta Kwiteria - Quiteria de Bracara Augusta - Quiteria - Kwiteria - Quitterie - Handmade Wood, Holy card on Plaque in the Price of 5 Holy Icons + 1 Gift & Free Shipping worldwide with Tracking Number in the Price of 10 Holy Icons + 2 Gift & Free Shipping worldwide with Tracking Number Free shipping worldwide with tracking number Dimensions: 11 X 8 cm - 4.33"X3.14"in , 15 x 11 cm - 5.9"X4.33"in , 21 X 15 cm - 8.3"X5.9"in , 27 x 21 cm - 10.6" X8.3"in - 42 X 32 cm - 16.5"X12.60"in Saint Quiteria (Spanish: Quiteria; Catalan: Quitèria; Occitan: Quiteira; French: Quitterie; Portuguese: Quitéria; Tamil: கித்தேரியம்மாள் Kittēriyammāḷ) was a second-century virgin martyr about whom nothing is certain except her name & her cult. She appears in the Roman Martyrology, but not in any other ancient calendars (such as the Martyrologium miguel). Quiteria may be derived from Kythere (or Kyteria, Kuteria), a title applied to the Phoenician goddess Astarte which meant "the red one",[2] or from (the possibly related name) Cytherea, an epithet of the Greek goddess Aphrodite because she was born on the island of Kythira. Such origins of the name suggest to some that Quiteria is a nice, & sweet person. She is said to have been born in Bracara (now Braga, Portugal) to Lucius Catilius Serves, Roman governor of Gallaecia & Lusitania, & Calcia, his wife. Her father wanted her to marry & renounce Christianity. Quiteria fled & her father's men found her at Aire-sur-l'Adour, in Gascony. She was beheaded on the spot. Her sister, Liberata, also suffered the same fate in the forest of Montus & lies in a 14th-century sarcophagus in the fortified church of Saint Jean Baptiste in Mazéres 32 km from her sister Quiteria in Aire-sur-l'Adour . Portuguese religious traditions state that Saint Quiteria was the leader of the "Nonuplet Sisters," who were named Eumelia (Euphemia); Liberata (Virgeforte); Gema (Marina of Aguas Santas, Margarida); Genebra; Germana; Basilissa; Marica; & Vitoria (Victoria). These were born in Minho to an important Roman military official. Their mother, disgusted at the fact that she had given birth to nine daughters all at once as if she were a common peasant (or an animal), ordered a maid to take them to a river to drown them. Their father was unaware of their birth. Disobeying her mistress, however, the maid gave the girls over to some local women who brought them up. As adult women, they opposed the worship of Roman gods & were brought before their father, who recognized them as his daughters. Their father wanted them to marry Roman officers or other suitors. The nonuplets refused & were imprisoned in a tower. However,
