This beautiful pewter medal features the image of St. Agnes of Rome, making it a perfect piece of religious jewelry offered by Bliss Manufacturing.
- St Agnes of Rome Medal.
- Medal Measures 1-inch tall by 3/4-inch wide.
- Medal: Pewter
- Chains from 20 to 30 inches Lt Rhodium-Plated Heavy Curb, Lt Rhodium-Plated Heavy French Rope or Heavy Rhodium-Plated Curb.
- Deluxe Gift Box
- Proudly Handmade in the USA by Bliss Manufacturing with a Lifetime Guarantee.
Engraving is available at an extra cost. For guidance on adding engraving, refer to the provided image and instructions on this page. All engraving should be included on the Custom Text Line located on the designated page. All engraved items are NON-Refundable.
Inscription:
• Maximum Characters: You can customize this medal with up to 4 lines, each containing a maximum of 16 characters, including spaces. To ensure the highest quality, all medals will be blank on the back before engraving. Please ensure the text fits within this character limit to maintain clarity and readability on the tag.
• Font Choices: Choose from the following font options:
• Roman
• Block
• Script
• Monogram Script (limited to 3 letters)
• Monogram Circle (limited to 3 letters)
• Processing Time: Orders with engraving typically require 1-5 days to process and ship after the order is received
Important Note:
• Final Sale: Engraved or personalized items are considered final sale and cannot be returned or exchanged. It is crucial to verify the accuracy of your inscription details before placing your order. Double-check for spelling errors, correct telephone numbers, and proper formatting to avoid any mistakes.
By following these guidelines, you can ensure your Bliss Large Medals is customized accurately and effectively.
Saint Agnes of Rome
Saint Agnes of Rome was a virgin who was martyred for her steadfast commitment to God. She is honored as the patron saint of Chastity, Gardeners, Girls, Engaged Couples, Rape Victims, Girl Scouts, Purity of Soul, and Virgins, and her memorial feast day is celebrated on January 21st. Despite offers of extensive wealth and marriage from Roman suitors, Agnes remained true to her vow of chastity and declared that God was her ultimate spouse. In a public display of her devotion, the governor ordered her to disrobe and walk through the streets, but an angel appeared and clothed her, shielding her from humiliation.
