St.Ignatius eaten by lion Christian bronze roman idol replica copyright for sale

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St.Ignatius eaten by lion Christian bronze roman idol replica copyright for sale:
$886924.25

Unique opportunity - this copyright (all the words below and not the artifact or its' image) strongly underpins the Christian religion and it's spread throughout and to the limit of the then known the world. Especially because of the situation in which the above artifact was found and it's time of production. This is your chance to own it's reproduction in this context. (as a depiction of St.Ignatius or more generally as a representation of the Christian religion or even more generally as a specific religion of any kind related to a man eaten by a lion) (note also that the child is holding an 'orb' and as such is the first representation of the orb in the Christian religion - perhaps syncretist with respect to the pagan 'orb' and being particularly important at the time of production of this artefact as it appears, geographically at the 'end of the known world' (limit of the Roman Empire (the empire of man)) at the time of it's production)This sale is for the important copyright of the idea that the copper alloy artefact found at a Roman building in Leicester UK, as shown above is in fact a christian icon of St. Ignatius who was eaten by lions and the artifact is evidence that the event was one of the prime drivers of the spread of Christianity throughout the Roman empire. Thus the reproduction of the image of the artifact in this context is copyright.as of 04/july/2024; 08.58 am. and at the time of listing on .Whosoever purchases it will need the financial substance to defend the copyright.

St. Ignatius was sentenced to death in the Roman Colosseum, to be eaten by lions. He went joyfully to his death around the year 110, with the name of Jesus on his lips and in his heart.

In his letter to the Romans, Saint Ignatius wrote: "Allow me to become food for the wild beasts, through whose means it will be granted me to reach God. I am the wheat of God, and am ground by the teeth of the wild beasts, that I may be found the pure bread of Christ." This icon depicts his willing martyrdom in the arena.

It would have been a poweful representation of Christianity in Britain.

The building where it was found may have been sacked by none-christian (pagan) barbarians. Hence it was left (and found) on it's own as a symbol of defiance and of Christianity , which has been resurrected. This was clearly observed by the archaeologists who found it. Indeed it might well have thus come from Rome.

(Highly likely evidence of the sack of Leicester by Angles (who worshipped Odin and Isis (as seen in our other listing of a 480 idol) and the establishment of Mercia.) or a similar earlier event such as the rebellions of the 2nd century led by the Brigantes as described in Wikipedia.

From Wikipedia

Suppressing rebels in Britain[edit]

TheHistoria Augustareports that when Hadrian became emperor, he was confronted with a series of rebellions across the empire, which included Britain where "the Britons could not be kept under Roman control".[17]Sheppard Frereputs theBrigantesat the center of the rebellion in Britain, who had close ties to theSelgovaeand theNovantae, in southernCaledonia. Frere notes we lack many of the details of this insurrection, but an inscription fromJarrowand commemorative coins issued in 119 attest to Falco's supposed success in crushing the revolt.[18]A reference by the oratorFrontoto many soldiers being killed in Britannia under Hadrian's rule has been suggested as indicating that the victory was hard-won. However, Fronto may have been referring to a different conflict.

copyright as of 04/july/2024; 08.58 am Peter Reynolds(so other interpretations of the artifact are in essence and interpretation, wrong)copyright as of 04/july/2024; 08.58 am Peter Reynolds
This sale only includes an A 4 Sheet of paper with the above written on, and appropriately signed; and the new owner will own the copyright of the idea and all the words herein.(and does not iclude the idol shown in the above picture.) Note also the artefact could have been attached to a crucifix as opposed to a 'key' as previously described (copyright)

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