Our Lady of the Rose
Type:



After seven years of stay in Acapulco, this image was brought to Manila by a Jesuit friar, P. Delgado, in 1718. According to Delgado (Historia de Filipinas), authentic strands of hair of the Virgin were contained in the chest the statue. In 1899, its original ivory head and hands, together with the relics, were stolen and never recovered. A new wooden set was made to replace themSource: La Virgen Maria (Venerada en sus Imagenes Filipinas), 1904Collection: Lopez Memorial MuseumImage type: Reproduction: PhotographMedia format: print
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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Filipinas Heritage Library | Retrato - Religious Images | RE00129 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | RE00129 |
After seven years of stay in Acapulco, this image was brought to Manila by a Jesuit friar, P. Delgado, in 1718. According to Delgado (Historia de Filipinas), authentic strands of hair of the Virgin were contained in the chest the statue. In 1899, its original ivory head and hands, together with the relics, were stolen and never recovered. A new wooden set was made to replace them.
La Virgen Maria (Venerada en sus Imagenes Filipinas), 1904.
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