St Damian Collection

Saint Damian (or Cosmas), 1465-1480. Creator: Bartolomeo Vivarini
Saint Damian (or Cosmas), 1465-1480

Memorial Panel for Jacob Jan van Assendelft and his Wife Haesgen van Outshoorn, after c.1500. Creator: Anon
Memorial Panel for Jacob Jan van Assendelft and his Wife Haesgen van Outshoorn, after c.1500

Crucifixion with Saints Cosmas and Damian, 1425-1449. Creator: Anon
Crucifixion with Saints Cosmas and Damian, 1425-1449

Saints Cosmas and Damian Caring for the Sick, c. 1736. Creator: Paul Troger
Saints Cosmas and Damian Caring for the Sick, c. 1736

The Virgin and Child with St. John the Baptist, St. Damian and St. Cosmo
BEN44362 The Virgin and Child with St. John the Baptist, St. Damian and St. Cosmo by Botticelli, Sandro (Alessandro di Mariano di Vanni Filipepi) (1444/5-1510); Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence

The Healing of Palladia by Saint Cosmas and Saint Damian, c. 1438 / 1440
The Healing of Palladia by Saint Cosmas and Saint Damian, c. 1438/1440

Crucifixion Saints Cosmas Damian Christ cross
Crucifixion with Saints Cosmas and Damian, Crucifixion with Saints Cosmas and Damian. Christ on the cross, on the left John, Mary, Mary Magdalene and St. Cosmas, on the right Pilate, soldiers and St

Altarpiece of St Cosmas and St Damian
Altarpiece of Saint Cosmas and Saint Damian (The Sick Sacristan). Twin brothers born in Syria, these Christian saints, martyred c 303

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

St. Damian, also known as St. Cosmas and Damian, were twin brothers who lived in the 3rd century in what is now modern-day Syria. They were renowned for their medical skills and dedication to helping those in need, often providing free healthcare to the poor and marginalized. Their reputation for miraculous healings spread far and wide, earning them a large following of devoted believers. Despite facing persecution for their Christian faith, they remained steadfast in their commitment to serving others with love and compassion. Legends say that they could communicate with animals and even perform surgeries without causing pain to their patients. Their selfless acts of kindness earned them a place among the most revered saints in the Catholic Church. Today, St. Damian is celebrated as the patron saint of doctors, surgeons, pharmacists, dentists, barbers, veterinarians, orphaned children, and anyone suffering from any kind of illness or disease. Their legacy lives on through hospitals named after them around the world where healing continues to be provided with care and compassion just like these beloved saints did centuries ago.