religous medallion?

Hangingfor8

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Dec 16, 2007
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New Smyrna Beach, Florida 32168
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Attachments

  • 228 medallion 1.jpg
    228 medallion 1.jpg
    48.8 KB · Views: 985
  • 228 medalion 2.jpg
    228 medalion 2.jpg
    49.2 KB · Views: 976
  • 228 medallion 1.jpg
    228 medallion 1.jpg
    48.8 KB · Views: 969
  • 228 medalion 2.jpg
    228 medalion 2.jpg
    49.2 KB · Views: 960
I replied in your other post
You are going to need to tell us what it says to get much more
 

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Hangingfor8 said:
side 1 says the first letter is either "E" or "B" .virg.sine.fe cc.orig.concez
side 2 says s.igna.loy ol.soc.ies.f

My Latin is very rusty, but I picked out a few meanings.

virg: Young girl, virgin.
sine: Without
orig: Concede, maybe conception
igna: Not knowing
soc: Father/patron
ies: Lie down

Neat find, Breezie
 

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'Concez' is an Italian abbreviation for the word 'Concezione'; 'Conception' in English, as in the Church of the Immaculant Conception. And I'll stay with "s.igna.loy" as an abbreviation for "St Ignatius of Loyola" who, in art, was occasionally shown with a dragon at his feet.

Don...
 

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"St Ignatius of Loyola" who, in art, was occasionally shown with a dragon at his feet. that would make alot of sense. It's either a snake or a dragon at the feet of the person. Being it has a forked tail it very well could be a dragon.
 

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Hangingfor8 said:
The site I found it on has produced items from the late 1700's to early 1800s

as I said in your other post that attachment style can vaguely fit that time frame
 

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