Julian of Norwich

Name: Julian of Norwich
SKU: 29254
Availability: InStock

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30,00 € – 140,00 € exc. VAT

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Our company offers wholesale sales for Monasteries, Exhibitions, Ecclesiastical Stores, Gift Shops, and Merchants. We provide competitive pricing based on the quantities you order, ensuring the best possible offer to meet your needs.

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Saint Julian – Juliana of Norwich – Sainte Julienne Handmade Wood Icon on plaque with physical aging and Golden Leaf 24K

Dimensions: 11 x 8 cm – 4.33”x3.14”in , 15 x 11 cm – 5.9”x4.33”in , 21 x 15 cm – 8.3”x5.9”in , 27 x 21 cm – 10.6” X8.3”in – 42 x 32 cm – 16.5“x12.60”in

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Title	Range	Sale price
Total items	5 - 10	5% 28,50 €
Total items	11 - 30	15% 25,50 €
Total items	31 - 60	25% 22,50 €
Total items	61 - 150	35% 19,50 €

For bulk orders or wholesale inquiries, please contact us to receive our pricing information.

Estimated Delivery:

31 Mar - 07 Apr, 2026

Sku:

29254

Categories:

Wooden Holy Icons, Wooden Icons With Aging

Tags:

Beata_Giuliana, Dame_Julian, Giuliana_di_Norwich, Julian_of_Norwich, Juliana_de_Norwich, Juliana_of_Norwich, Juliana_van_Norwich, Juliana_von_Norwich, Julianna_z_Norwich, Julienne_de_Norwich, Mother_Julian, Saint_Julian, Sainte_Julienne

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Description

This Icon is a copy of the Hagiography (Holy Card Printing) that we have made in our Laboratory and we reserve the exclusive rights to reproduce these images, which are protected by copyright.

Dimensions of wooden plaque in inches : 10 X 13 cm – 5.11″ x 3.93″ inches – 18 x 13 cm – 7.08″ x 5.11″ inches – 24 x 18 cm – 9.45″x 7.08″ inches – 30 x 24 cm – 11.81″ x 9.45″ – 42 x 32 cm – 16.53″x12.59″ inches

Julian of Norwich (c. 8 November 1342 – c. 1416), also called Juliana of Norwich, was an English anchoress and an important Christian mystic and theologian. Her Revelations of Divine Love, written around 1395, is the first book in the English language known to have been written by a woman. She is formally commemorated with a feast on 8 May in the Anglican Church,Episcopal Church,and Evangelical Lutheran Church. She has not yet been formally beatified or canonised in the Roman Catholic Church, so she is not currently in the Roman Martyrology or on the liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church in England and Wales. However, she is popularly venerated by Catholics as a holy woman of God, and is therefore at times referred to as “Saint”, “Blessed”, or “Mother” Julian.