Medieval Brooch "Pelican"

Art.Nr.: 07 BR Pelikan
from 12,60 €
( plus Shipping)
 
Medieval pelican brooch - bronze
Medieval pelican brooch - bronze
Pelican brooch - silver-plated
Pelican brooch - silver-plated
Medieval brooch - detail
Medieval brooch - detail
Medieval brooch - back side
Medieval brooch - back side
Metal Variation:
Bronze
Bronze  
12,60 €
Silver plated
Silver plated  
15,12 €
1-2 Days
1-3 Days
2-3 Days
4 - 6 weeks

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Medieval brooch "Feeding Pelican".

Here you can buy a filigree medieval brooch that was made after a pilgrim's badge from the early 15th century.

The medieval brooch shows a pelican feeding its young in the nest, a medieval symbol of Jesus Christ sacrificing himself for humanity.

The original badge is probably not a pilgrim's badge of a particular place of pilgrimage, but more likely an aid to religious devotion.

Like the historical pilgrim's badge, the brooch has a diameter of 3.3 cm.

The original is now in the possession of the Museum of London.
Link to the historical model...

You can buy this medieval brooch made of high-quality bronze and real silver-plated. On the back is a solid needle, which is also suitable for stronger fabrics and is therefore ideal for medieval garments.



The pelican was a sign of piety in the Middle Ages. It was considered a symbol of man's salvation, as it was believed that pelicans could feed their young by plucking the flesh from their breasts to feed their young with their own blood.
Thus, the pelican became a symbol of Christ who shed his blood for the sins of mankind. It also symbolized the blood of Christ in the celebration of the Eucharist.
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Dealers for museum supplies, medieval and Viking re-enactment or LARP are cordially invited to register as retailer for wholesale in Pera Peri's medieval shop. We guarantee the best quality at good prices with short delivery times!

Medieval brooch "Feeding Pelican".

Here you can buy a filigree medieval brooch that was made after a pilgrim's badge from the early 15th century.

The medieval brooch shows a pelican feeding its young in the nest, a medieval symbol of Jesus Christ sacrificing himself for humanity.

The original badge is probably not a pilgrim's badge of a particular place of pilgrimage, but more likely an aid to religious devotion.

Like the historical pilgrim's badge, the brooch has a diameter of 3.3 cm.

The original is now in the possession of the Museum of London.
Link to the historical model...

You can buy this medieval brooch made of high-quality bronze and real silver-plated. On the back is a solid needle, which is also suitable for stronger fabrics and is therefore ideal for medieval garments.



The pelican was a sign of piety in the Middle Ages. It was considered a symbol of man's salvation, as it was believed that pelicans could feed their young by plucking the flesh from their breasts to feed their young with their own blood.
Thus, the pelican became a symbol of Christ who shed his blood for the sins of mankind. It also symbolized the blood of Christ in the celebration of the Eucharist.
12.6

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