St. Elizabeth of Hungary sterling silver medal with 18" chain by HMH Religious,
St. Elizabeth of Hungary sterling silver medal with 18" Chain by HMH Religious in gift box,

St. Elizabeth of Hungary Round Sterling Silver Medal Necklace – HMH

$67.99
$67.99
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Honor St. Elizabeth of Hungary, the patron saint of bakers, beggars, homeless, nursing, and nursing services, with this exquisite round sterling silver medal necklace. Handcrafted from solid .925 sterling silver, this 0.9" x 0.7" (22mm x 18mm) medal weighs 3.3 grams and features a detailed depiction of Saint Elizabeth with a basket of bread and coins. The necklace includes a durable 18" 316 surgical stainless steel curb chain, ensuring comfort and corrosion resistance for daily wear. This lightweight pendant is a meaningful gift for baptisms, confirmations, or special occasions. Buy now for a timeless piece of Catholic jewelry.

  • Premium Material: Crafted from .925 sterling silver for lasting shine and durability.
  • Detailed Design: Round medal with St. Elizabeth of Hungary with a basket of bread and coins.
  • Lightweight Comfort: Measures 0.9" x 0.7" (22mm x 18mm) and weighs only 3.3 grams.
  • Durable Chain: Includes a 18" 316 surgical stainless steel curb chain, hypoallergenic and rust-resistant.
  • Gift-Ready Packaging: Comes in a deluxe velvet gift box for easy gifting. (color may vary)
  • Made in the USA: Handcrafted by skilled artisans.
  • Purpose: A meaningful Catholic jewelry piece honoring St. Elizabeth of Hungary, perfect for devotion or as a thoughtful gift.

    • Saint Elizabeth of Hungary

    Elizabeth was the daughter of the King of Hungary and was involved in an arranged marriage at 13. She frequently tended to the sick and was not approved of by the family of her husband, King Ludwig of Thuringia. When she was banished from the castle after the death of her husband, she gave gifts of bread to the poor, leading to her patronage of bakers. St. Elizabeth of Hungary is the Patron Saint for Bakers and Homeless. Saint Elizabeth Memorial Feast Day is November 17th.