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      • The title of Mary as Queen of All Saints has deep roots in Catholic tradition, emerging from her unique relationship with Jesus Christ, the King of Kings. Her queenship is not based on earthly power, but rather on her exalted position in heaven, seated beside her Son.
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  2. Dec 19, 2018 · In Gentile da Fabriano’s Nativity (1420–22), Mary wears her signature blue cloak with a red chemise underneath. While the blue represents the Virgin’s purity, and connotes her royal status, the red garment signifies traits connected with motherhood, including love, passion, and devotion.

  3. Jun 24, 2017 · When Mary appeared to Saint Juan Diego, she wore a blue-green mantel. According to the Knights of Columbus, “the star-speckled green-blue mantle symbolizes the heavens. In addition, the...

  4. One of the amazing results of the apparition was that within a short time, infant sacrifice was ended in Mexico. And at Fatima, Mary wore only a pristine white gown. But at Lourdes, her white tunic was cinched at the waist with a long, flowing light blue sash. And Mary’s Veil – the “Sancta Camisia”.

  5. Eastern icons nearly always have the Mother of God in a blue dress and with a red mantle. This is the case in Greek icons in which she holds the Christ Child, her station at the Crucifixion, and even on her bed at the Dormition. However, there are exceptions so that Mary wears red and has a blue mantle.

    • Blue in The Old Testament
    • Early Church History
    • Colors in The Marian Apparitions

    The color blue had brief but significant mention in the Old Testament. Priestly garments were to include some blue, as well as altar cloths that covered the Ark of the Covenant and other sacred vessels in the tabernacle (Num 4:6-12). We could look at the blue cloths that cover the sacred vessels as a representation of her Immaculate Conception. Mar...

    Church history informs the discussion, by answering a more fundamental question: where did sacred imagery of Mary come from? Lest we be tempted to think that sacred art of Our Lady is a recent or medieval phenomenon, it dates back to the early days of the Church. The earliest depictions of the Blessed Virgin Mary date back to the early 3rd century ...

    Although blue is Our Lady’s most common color in images and statues, she hasn’t worn blue in every apparition. Rather, her choice of wardrobe relied more on the people she appeared to. Guadalupe (1531) is a good example of that: Our Lady appeared in a dress and mantle like a local mestiza woman. The mantle is blue-green, and adorned with stars. The...

  6. 1 day ago · Jesus is the central figure of the painting, since he “will come to judge the living and the dead.”. His Mother Mary is on his right; John the Baptist, who heralded his call to repentance, is in green on his left. Above Jesus is his cross, borne by angels. Jesus himself displays his pierced hands and open side.

  7. ‘The Virgin Mary’ looks at depictions in Christian art of the mother of Jesus. Her representation, dressed in traditional blue, with the Christ-child on her knee or in her arms, is a staple of Christian art.

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