Saint Zdislava of Lemberk Larger Medal Gold

St. Zdislava of Lemberk was a Czech noblewoman and the founder of monasteries and hospitals.
Her father was Pribyslav from Krizanov in Moravia and her mother was Sibyl, originally from Sicily, who came to the Czech lands with Kunhuta Stauf, the bride of King Wenceslas I.
Saint Zdislava is the patroness of families, the congregation of Dominican sisters, the diocese of Litomerice and the entire Czech nation.
Zdislava was probably a strong and energetic woman. Her name is associated with the Dominican monasteries in Turnov and Jablonne v Podjestedi, here also with the hospital. Which she, despite her noble position, personally visited and took care of the sick. She died prematurely at about 33 years of age. She was buried in the church of holy Lawrence in Jablonne, which construction began. Unfortunately, she could not see the completion of its construction. In 1907 she was declared blessed and in 1995 she was proclaimed by Pope John Paul II. for the saint.
Saint Zdislava of Lemberk is commemorated on May 30.

Each and every saint Zdislava of Lemberk medal is individually painted and fired in a kiln to the temperature of 700°C (1300°F). A solid gold frame is hand-made, without using any machine, highlighting the distinctiveness of this delightful item. You can be guaranteed of a truly unique work of art. The rear side saint Zdislava of Lemberk medal bears Latin inscription ORA PRO NOBIS! which means PRAY FOR US! The Czech version of the inscription is: "Svatá Zdislavo oroduj za nás!"
The materials used are: solid 14-carat gold, fired jewellery enamel, ceramic colorants - applied by hand with squirrel-hair brushes and then fired in a kiln to shine.