This item is not returnable except for repair or replacement.
Our Description
Aquinas and More is proud to announce its fine art print collection. These famous pieces of art are printed on heavy artists board and shipped flat. These aren't your typical poster - these prints are high-quality reproductions that will be a treasured addition to your home or parish.
Prints are available in the following sizes (shipping included):
11in. x 17in. on photo quality paper
13in. x 19in. on photo quality paper
20in. x 28in. semi-gloss on heavy artist's board
24in. x 30in. matte finish on heavy artist's board
We can also produce some prints in a super-high resolution for that extra clarity. These prints cost $235 (shipping included) Please call if you are interested in ordering a super-high resolution print.
Some proceeds from the sale of these prints goes to support classical art education and renewal.
WARNING! All prints are custom made to order. We offer a unique service of printing "to order" any one or more of thousands of images. A great many of the images have never been printed before. We will do our best to make such prints as accurate as possible, but we cannot be held responsible for dissatisfaction under these circumstances.
General Description:
Musée du Louvre, Paris, France
St. Sebastian
Feast Day:
Roman Rite Calendar - 01/20
Patron Of:
Plague, Philippines, Archers, Arrowsmiths, Athletes, Bookbinders, Cattle Diseases, Unruly Children, Enemies Of Religion, Funeral Directors, Hardware, Iron Workers, Lead Workers, Plague Patients, Potters, Racquet Makers, Swans, Lace Makers, Stone Masons, Gardeners, Soldiers, Police Officers, Masons
Profile Son of a wealthy Roman family. Educated in Milan. Officer of the Imperial Roman army, and captain of the guard. Favorite of Diocletian. During Diocletian's persecution of the Christians, Sebastian visited them in prison, bringing supplies and comfort. Reported to have healed the wife of a brother soldier by making the Sign of the Cross over her. Converted soldiers and a governor.
Charged as a Christian, Sebastian was tied to a tree, shot with arrows, and left for dead. He survived, recovered, and returned to preach to Diocletian. The emperor then had him beaten to death.
During the 14th century, the random nature of infection with the Black Death caused people to liken the plague to their villages being shot by an army of nature's archers. In desparation they prayed for the intercession of a saint associated with archers, and Saint Sebastian became associated with the plague. Born at Narbonne, Gaul Died martyred c.288 at Rome