Laurentius Collection

Madonna and Child with St Andrew and St Lawrence. Creator: Niccolò Rondinelli
Madonna and Child with St Andrew and St Lawrence, Unknown date

St Lawrence. Creator: Felice Ficherelli
St Lawrence, Unknown date

Saint Lawrence, 1440/1450. Creator: Master of the Murano Gradual
Saint Lawrence, 1440/1450

S. Laurentius Martyr. Creator: Antonius Wierix
S. Laurentius Martyr

Staint Lawrence (Roman deacon and martyr, 258), published in 1881
Staint Lawrence (Roman deacon and martyr, 258) distributes the wealth of the Church at the poor. Woodcut engraving after a detail from the Fresco cycle (1447-49)

Bishop Laurentius Shewing His Cerated Body To King Edbald, 1838
Bishop Laurentius Shewing His Lacerated Body To King Edbald, 1838. Laurence (d. 619), the second Archbishop of Canterbury from about 604 to 619

Five circular pictures hl. Nicholas Myra Mary
Five circular pictures: hl. Nicholas of Myra, Mary, Christ, John the Evangelist, hl. Laurentius, tempera on wood, 15 x 15 cm (each round picture), not marked

Nativity right wing retable inside hll. Laurentius
Nativity (right wing of a retable, inside), The hll. Laurentius and Katharina (outside), c. 1511-1520, oil on panel, 126.5 x 94.5 cm, unsigned, Jakob Cornelisz

Pope Sixtus Ii Or Pope Saint Sixtus Ii. ? - 258, Seen Here Handing Church Treasures To St. Laurentius For Distribution To The Poor. After A Painting By Fra Angelico

Carl Christian Laurentius Birch (1753-1808) by Johan Horner
Carl Christian Laurentius Birch (1753-1808). Danish priest. Portrait by Johan Horner (1711-1763). National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark

Jacob Laurentius
JACOB LAURENTIUS Dutch churchman and theologian Date: 1585 - 1644

Pope Sixtus II, from Military and Religious Life in the Middle Ages by Paul Lacroix
KW478256 Pope Sixtus II, from Military and Religious Life in the Middle Ages by Paul Lacroix, published London c.1880 (litho) by French School

SCENE FROM A PLAY, 1581. Laurentiusspiel of Stephan Broelmann

PHYSICIANS, 1532. The title page of Laurentius Friesens Spiegel der Artzney, with portraits of ancient and medieval physicians and (bottom) a representation of Venus and Adonis in a garden

The title page of Laurentius Friesens Spiegel der Artzney, with portraits of ancient and medieval physicians
PHYSICIANS, 1532. The title page of Laurentius Friesens Spiegel der Artzney, with portraits of ancient and medieval physicians and (bottom) a representation of Venus and Adonis in a garden

CHARLES (1771-1847). Archduke of Austria and Duke of Teschen. Wood engraving after a painting, c1810

Eadbald converted by Laurence
Laurence, Archbishop of Canterbury, shows his lacerated body to King Eadbald of Kent. The wounds were the result of a vision in which St Peter whipped him in order to convince Laurence that he should

Archbishop Laurence converts Eadbald
Laurence, Archbishop of Canterbury, convinces King Eadbald of Kent to convert to Christianity. Eadbald, a pagan, succeeded his father Ethelbert (who had converted to Christianity) in 616 A.D

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"Laurentius: A Timeless Symbol of Faith and Sacrifice" From the ancient engravings depicting "The Martyrdom of Saint Laurentius" to the published account of Staint Lawrence, a Roman deacon and martyr in 258, it has left an indelible mark on history. In 1838, Bishop Laurentius astounded King Edbald by revealing his cerated body, showcasing his unwavering devotion. The portrait of Carl Christian Laurentius Birch by Johan Horner immortalizes a man whose contributions spanned from 1753 to 1808. Meanwhile, Jacob Laurentius stands as a testament to the enduring legacy carried by this name. Pope Sixtus II or Pope Saint Sixtus II is forever linked with Laurentius through Fra Angelico's painting. The pope entrusted church treasures to him for distribution among the poor during an era captured beautifully in Paul Lacroix's work "Military and Religious Life in the Middle Ages. " Within five circular pictures dedicated to holy figures like Nicholas Myra Mary, we find hallowed imagery that echoes with reverence for St. Laurentius. His presence also graces the right wing retable inside hll. Laurentius' nativity scene—a poignant reminder of divine grace amidst earthly struggles. Johannes Franziskus Klomp pays homage to St. Laurentius through his artistry in Rudersdorf near Wilnsdorf. Whether it be July 24th or October 1st, these dates hold significance as they commemorate moments when Klomp captured the essence of this revered figure. Through centuries past and present, "Laurentius" remains synonymous with unwavering faith and selflessness—a beacon guiding us towards compassion and service for others.