Pray the Rosary (“Trad.” Luminous Mysteries 1) House Flag

The Luminous Mysteries were not introduced until 2002 by Pope St. John Paul II. As such, there are no “traditional” colors. For the sake of completeness, we offer as an option house and garden flags in the “traditional mode” using the central medallion of Mary derived from a detail of a Renaissance painting and a traditional blackletter font American Text but with the colors commonly used today for the Luminous Mysteries. Here, we have given a white rosary a starkly contrasting black background. + Image Credit (Optional “Traditional” Luminous 1 Rosary Beads): Our white rosary beads derive from diamond gemstones that have been extracted from an antique postcard for April in the Lucky Horseshoe Birthstone series, originally published by Adelbert Kohn, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1907. From the designer’s private collection. + Image Credit (Rosary Chains): Adapted by Saints_Aplenty from chain emojis. + Image Credit (Central Medallion): Antique image of Mary from an early 20th-century religious medal derived, in turn, from a detail of a Renaissance painting by Pietro Perugino entitled Madonna Enthroned between Saints John the Baptist and Sebastian in the Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Italy, original manufacturer unknown, from the designer’s private collection of religious goods. + Image Credit (Cross): The faux silver budded cross is a Saints_Aplenty original. + NOTE WELL: All elements of these flat, 2-dimensional flags are PRINTED! No actual gemstones or metals are used in their production.