St Charbel becomes a Hermit and enters the Hermitage of St Peter and St Paul in Annaya, Mount Lebanon.
December. 24th, 1898
St Charbel’s death at the Hermitage of St Peter and St Paul in Annaya, Mount Lebanon.
December. 25th, 1898
St Charbel’s burial at St Maroun’s Monastery in Annaya, Mount Lebanon.
1899
St Charbel’s tomb was opened due to a bright and dazzling light coming out of the tomb.
1927
St Charbel’s body was transferred to a third grave.
1950
St Charbel’s grave was opened and his body was exposed to visitors. A distinguished year full of miracles around his grave.
December 5th, 1965
St Charbel’s Beatification to become a Saint at the Vatican, Rome.
October 9th, 1977
St Charbel’s Canonisation as a Saint at the Vatican, Rome.
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Brushed Aluminum Icon
Our stunning brushed aluminum icons provide depth and texture to every work of art. Made with a silver brushed aluminum Dibond panel, also known as AluDibond Butler Finish Silver, these icons are visually breathtaking and built to last a lifetime. They're durable and incredibly lightweight, making them ideal for even the largest of formats and with highly saturated colors.
Features:
The icon is matte and glare-free, so no matter where you hang it, the light won't interfere with its beauty.
The colors on this print are highly saturated, even in large monochrome areas, ensuring the artwork pops off the surface.
The brushed silver AluDibond creates a unique metallic finish, adding a special touch.
The grain direction is horizontal, giving it an even more dynamic look.
Our aluminum icon comes in a thickness of approximately 3mm /0.12", providing a sturdy and rigid base.
Our direct printing technique ensures that your icon is printed straight onto the surface of the aluminum Dibond panel, guaranteeing the highest quality reproduction.
White is not printed onto brushed aluminum icons. Any white in icon shines through as a unique metallic silver.
We've also included a hanging kit, which may vary depending on the country of fulfillment.
Sizes may vary slightly by region. For the US and Canada, the measurement is in inches, while for the rest of the world, it is in centimeters.
