St Marina Collection

The Virgin and Child with Saint Margaret and Saint Catherine, 1500. Creator: Unknown
The Virgin and Child with Saint Margaret and Saint Catherine, 1500

St Margaret, 1524. Creator: Ortolano
St Margaret, 1524

Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine, 16th century. Creator: Unknown
Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine, 16th century. With Saints Margaret, Dorothy, and Barbara to the left and right of Saint Catherine

Madonna and Child with Saint John the Baptist, Saint Bartholomew, Saint... between 1300 and 1400. Creator: Unknown
Madonna and Child with Saint John the Baptist, Saint Bartholomew, Saint Magdalene and Saint Margaret, between 1300 and 1400

Saint Margaret, n.d. Creator: Godfried Maes
Saint Margaret, n.d

St. Margaret of Antioch; St. Praxedes; St. Mary Magdalene; St. Bridget of Sweden

Saint Margaret, ca. 1514-36. Creator: Agostino Veneziano
Saint Margaret, ca. 1514-36

St Margaret trampling a demon, mid-late 15th century, (1943). Creator: Martin Schongauer
St Margaret trampling a demon, mid-late 15th century, (1943). Drawing in the Kupferstichkabinett, Staatlichen Museen, Berlin

Saint Margaret, early 15th century, (1943). Creator: Unknown
Saint Margaret, early 15th century, (1943). Margaret of Antioch holding a crucifix and trampling a dragon. Drawing in the Szepmuveszeti Muzeum (Museum of Fine Arts), Budapest

St. Margaret (Schr. 2846), 15th century. 15th century. Creator: Anon
St. Margaret (Schr. 2846), 15th century

Saint Margaret of Antioch, c1630, (1937). Artist: Francisco de Zurbaran
Saint Margaret of Antioch, c1630. After an original work by Francisco de Zurbaran (1598-1664). Original housed in The National Gallery, London.From The Studio Vol

St Margaret, 1886. St Margaret or Marina of Antioch was an early 4th century virgin Christian martyr. She is depicted standing on the Devil in the form of a dragon

St Margaret, late 15th century. St Margaret or Marina of Antioch was an early 4th century virgin Christian martyr. She is depicted escaping from the Devil in the form of a dragon

St Margaret, 15th century. From the Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest

Scenes from a carved wooden altarpiece, 16th century
Scenes from a carved wooden altarpiece from north Germany, showing St Margaret, now in the Victoria and Albert Museum, 16th century

St Margaret being boiled in oil, 16th century
St Margaret being boiled in oil, on a limewood altarpiece from north Germany, 16th century

St Margaret or Marina of Antioch, early 4th century virgin Christian martyr, 19th century. She is depicted standing on the Devil in the form of a dragon

Doubting Thomas putting his hand into Christs wounds. On the left are scenes from the life of Margaret of Antioch and on the right are scenes from the life of St George. School of Antwerp altarpiece

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"St. Marina: A Symbol of Faith, Strength, and Triumph" Step into the world of St. Marina, a revered figure in Christian history who embodies unwavering faith, indomitable strength, and triumphant spirit. Also known as St. Margaret of Antioch, she captivates hearts with her inspiring journey. Dating back to the early 4th century, St. Marina's story is one of courage and devotion. As a young woman facing persecution for her beliefs, she remained steadfast in her commitment to Christianity despite immense challenges. In artistic renditions such as Agostino Veneziano's "Saint Margaret, " we witness her grace and beauty shining through centuries-old brushstrokes. The mid-late 15th-century masterpiece by Martin Schongauer depicts St. Margaret fearlessly trampling a demon underfoot—a powerful symbol of her victory over evil forces. Throughout history, many artists have been inspired by this remarkable saint's tale—her image captured on canvas or carved into wood like in the scenes from a 16th-century altarpiece or Francisco de Zurbaran's c1630 rendition that showcases her serene countenance. Sts Praxedes and Mary Magdalene are also associated with St. Marina due to their shared dedication to their faith and their unyielding commitment to spreading God's love among humanity. As we delve deeper into the annals of time, we encounter various depictions that portray different aspects of St. Marina's life—a late 15th-century artwork highlighting her divine presence or an early 15th-century portrayal veiled in mystery by an unknown artist. One cannot forget the vivid imagery evoked by descriptions like "St Margaret being boiled in oil. " These tales remind us not only of the hardships endured but also serve as testaments to St. Marina’s resilience against all odds—an inspiration for believers throughout generations. Her legacy extends beyond mere paintings.