St Simon Collection
"St. Simon: A Zealous Apostle and Faithful Disciple" In the world of religious art, St. Simon stands as a symbol of unwavering devotion and steadfastness
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"St. Simon: A Zealous Apostle and Faithful Disciple" In the world of religious art, St. Simon stands as a symbol of unwavering devotion and steadfastness. Two exquisite amber figures, crafted in North Germany around 1695, depict him alongside St. Peter, both revered Apostles who played pivotal roles in spreading the teachings of Jesus. The mid-19th-century artwork captures a poignant moment when Jesus foretells his betrayal at the Last Supper, uttering those haunting words: "One of you that eateth with me shall betray me. " This scene serves as a reminder of the challenges faced by St. Simon and his fellow disciples during their journey with Christ. A striking portrait showcases the resolute countenance of St. Simon the Zealot, highlighting his fervent dedication to spreading God's message throughout ancient lands. The engraving depicting his martyrdom further exemplifies his unyielding faith even in the face of persecution. Another captivating lithograph portrays Christ fainting under the weight of His cross—a powerful image that resonates with St. Simon's commitment to carrying out God's will without hesitation or faltering. Joined by Simeon Jude in an engraved piece, these two apostles embody unity and strength within their shared mission to spread love and salvation across nations far and wide. An intriguing artifact from London dating back to 1637/38 is an Apostle Spoon featuring none other than St. Simon Zelotes himself—an item that not only reflects historical craftsmanship but also serves as a tangible connection to this remarkable disciple. Shifting our focus beyond religious imagery, we encounter another notable figure named "St Simon"—a magnificent thoroughbred stallion depicted in a lithograph capturing its grace and power on display for all admirers to behold. Lastly, Domenico Morelli's cartoons for mosaic work in Amalfi portray Saints Thomas, Mathew, and our very own St.