I have never heard that St. Elizabeth, mother of St. John the Baptist, has a symbol. We know that when Mary visited her St. John "lept in her womb for joy" because of the presence of Our Lord .
After the birth of St. John the Baptist we dont' hear anything more of her.
It is not explicitly mentioned in historical and biblical records whether Saint Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, had any siblings. The focus in the stories is primarily on her role as the mother of John the Baptist and her relationship with Mary, the mother of Jesus.
She is sometimes represented by:elderly woman holding the infant John the Baptist
pregnant woman with the Virgin Mary
in company of Saint Zachary
As per the Patron Saint Index
The actual dates are not known. However, she was probably born in the middle of the first century B.C. and probably died early in the first century A.D.
If Elizabeth had any siblings we have no record of them.
If you are referring to St. Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, if she had any siblings the information is lost to history.
Saint Anne is the Mother of Mary (Theotokas - Mother of God); St. Elizabeth is the mother of John the Baptist St. Elizabeth is the cousin of Mary (Theotokas) There is no mention either in Sacred Scripture, "Tradition," or "tradition" of John the Baptist having a brother or sister.
Elizabeth was a Hebrew - a Jew.
Elizabeth was the mother of John the Baptist, not the son.
Elizabeth, the Mother of John the Baptist, worked at home. She was a housewife and mother.
Elizabeth was a Hebrew - a Jew.
If you are Elizabeth the mother of John the Baptist, she had one child.
St. Elizabeth, the mother of St. John the Baptist, is the patron saint of expectant mothers.
Your question is incomplete and cannot be answered as written.
The feast of Saint Elizabeth is November 5.
Yes, Elizabeth is a saint's name. St. Elizabeth of Hungary is a well-known saint in the Catholic Church. Elizabeth is also the name of the mother of St. John the Baptist.
Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, died sometime early in the first century AD.