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    Allegory of The Eucharist by Jan Pauwel 11 10x10

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    1205-TEX1496NS
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    Allegory of the Eucharist by Jan Pauwel 11

    Elements and their meanings:


    Grapes and Wine: Represent Christ's blood, referencing the wine consecrated during the Eucharist.
    Wheat and Bread: Symbolize Christ's body, representing the bread consecrated during the Eucharist.
    Cornucopias: Often depicted flanking a chalice, these symbolize the abundance and generosity of Creation.
    Pomegranate: Represents eternal life and divine prosperity.
    Peaches: Symbolize virtue and honor.
    Pear halves: Represent marital faith.
    Rose: May be depicted with many petals, symbolizing Christ's many wounds.
    Sacred Host (consecrated wafer): Often shown with a representation of the crucifixion, emitting a gentle light, and emphasizing its sacredness.
    Other elements: Various other items like fire, incense, roses, salt, and even the four elements (earth, air, water, and fire) can be incorporated to represent different aspects of the Eucharist or its connection to the divine.

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    Description Allegory of the Eucharist by Jan Pauwel 11

    Elements and their meanings:


    Grapes and Wine: Represent Christ's blood, referencing the wine consecrated during the Eucharist.
    Wheat and Bread: Symbolize Christ's body, representing the bread consecrated during the Eucharist.
    Cornucopias: Often depicted flanking a chalice, these symbolize the abundance and generosity of Creation.
    Pomegranate: Represents eternal life and divine prosperity.
    Peaches: Symbolize virtue and honor.
    Pear halves: Represent marital faith.
    Rose: May be depicted with many petals, symbolizing Christ's many wounds.
    Sacred Host (consecrated wafer): Often shown with a representation of the crucifixion, emitting a gentle light, and emphasizing its sacredness.
    Other elements: Various other items like fire, incense, roses, salt, and even the four elements (earth, air, water, and fire) can be incorporated to represent different aspects of the Eucharist or its connection to the divine.