Are you looking for a unique souvenir of your pilgrimage? Look no further than the Lady of Tombelaine pilgrim brooch! This high-quality bronze brooch is a 15th century replica of a pilgrimage site on the small island of Tombelaine, off the French coast. The image of the seated and crowned Virgin Mary, accompanied by baby Jesus and a lily flower, symbolizes innocence and purity, and is a constant reminder of her devotion.
Unlike the medals of this era, which were made of an alloy of tin and lead, our pilgrim brooch is made of bronze. With its compact size of 4.2 x 2.4 cm, it is easy to carry and secures with a loop at the back. Get your own replica of a historic treasure and take a piece of Christian pilgrimage history with you!
This Dama de Tombelaine pilgrim brooch is made by Pera Peris, a prestigious German manufacturer known for its commitment to high quality and authenticity. Their artisan skills and meticulous attention to detail are reflected in every piece they produce.
The height of this brooch is 4.2 cm, allowing it to stand out without being overwhelming. In addition, its width of 2.4 cm makes it compact and easy to carry on any occasion. No matter if you are dressed up or down, this brooch will add a touch of elegance to your outfit.
The material used for this brooch is bronze, which guarantees its durability and resistance to wear. Bronze is a noble metal that prevents oxidation and maintains its original shine over time. In addition, its golden tone will add a touch of sophistication to any outfit.
Do not miss the opportunity to take a piece of history with you. Purchase this Lady of Tombelaine pilgrim brooch today and make your pilgrimage even more meaningful and memorable.
In the Middle Ages, souvenirs in the form of pilgrim brooches were produced in large quantities and sold at religious sites to visitors, who thus had visible proof of their pilgrimage in their hands.
In the Middle Ages it was common to wear a pilgrim's brooch on the hat, thus identifying one as a pilgrim in need of support and hospitality on their journey. Many pilgrim brooches have been found in medieval watercourses, suggesting that they may have been intentionally thrown into the river as offerings by returning pilgrims.
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