St. Marina the Monk - Devotional Canvas
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A portrait of St. Marina the Monk for prayer and reflection, rendered in the Neoclassical style on premium stretched canvas. Suited for the home, chapel, parish office, or as a thoughtful gift.
St. Marina the Monk
Also known as Marina the Monk of Lebanon, Marinos, or Pelagia of Antioch (sometimes confused).
An early Christian woman who, on her father's entry to monastic life, took the male name Marinos and lived as a monk for many years in a monastery without her sex being known. Falsely accused of fathering a child, she was expelled and raised the boy as her own son in penitential silence outside the monastery walls.
The truth was discovered only at her death. She is especially venerated in Maronite tradition, where her relics rest in the Qannoubine Valley.
Quick Facts
Feast Day: July 17 (Maronite); February 12 (Roman)
Patronage: Maronites · The Qannoubine Valley · Those falsely accused · Lebanese women
Lived: 5th century–c. 6th century in Bithynia or Lebanon; Qannoubine Valley, Mount Lebanon
Category: Religious / Hermit
About this canvas. Printed on a cotton-polyester blend and stretched over FSC-certified wood stretcher bars — sustainably sourced and gallery-ready. The matte finish reduces glare and complements the warmth of the painted style. Arrives ready to hang. Available in 10 sizes from 8×8 inches up to 24×32 inches, in both square and portrait formats.

Hundreds of thousands of the finest Catholic gifts, devotional items, and religious jewelry — carefully curated and ready to ship.
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St. Marina the Monk - Devotional Canvas
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Product Details
A portrait of St. Marina the Monk for prayer and reflection, rendered in the Neoclassical style on premium stretched canvas. Suited for the home, chapel, parish office, or as a thoughtful gift.
St. Marina the Monk
Also known as Marina the Monk of Lebanon, Marinos, or Pelagia of Antioch (sometimes confused).
An early Christian woman who, on her father's entry to monastic life, took the male name Marinos and lived as a monk for many years in a monastery without her sex being known. Falsely accused of fathering a child, she was expelled and raised the boy as her own son in penitential silence outside the monastery walls.
The truth was discovered only at her death. She is especially venerated in Maronite tradition, where her relics rest in the Qannoubine Valley.
Quick Facts
Feast Day: July 17 (Maronite); February 12 (Roman)
Patronage: Maronites · The Qannoubine Valley · Those falsely accused · Lebanese women
Lived: 5th century–c. 6th century in Bithynia or Lebanon; Qannoubine Valley, Mount Lebanon
Category: Religious / Hermit
About this canvas. Printed on a cotton-polyester blend and stretched over FSC-certified wood stretcher bars — sustainably sourced and gallery-ready. The matte finish reduces glare and complements the warmth of the painted style. Arrives ready to hang. Available in 10 sizes from 8×8 inches up to 24×32 inches, in both square and portrait formats.

Hundreds of thousands of the finest Catholic gifts, devotional items, and religious jewelry — carefully curated and ready to ship.
🛍️ Plus:
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