Simony
No! Canon law explicitly forbids the sale of sacred relics. It falls into the category of simony, a serious sin. However, it is permitted to purchase relics if you are doing so to prevent them from falling into the wrong hands.
Canon Law strictly forbids the sale of sacred relics and doing so incurs excommunication. However, many Catholics and non Catholics have seen an opportunity to make huge profits by selling relics so do it anyway. Regretfully, the Church itself shares much of the blame. When a monastery, church or convent is closed, the building and its contents are frequently turned over to brokers to liquidate. Any relics from these buildings then end up on the open market. Sometimes a priest, nun or bishop dies and the same thing happens to their estate. In these cases, the leadership of the Church seems to turn a blind eye.Unfortunately, the practice of selling relics has also spawned another illegal industry - the production and sale or counterfeit relics. Many of the purported relics being sold today are fakes and criminals are becoming increasingly adept at producing realistic frauds. Caveat emptor!
we found alot of relics in the cave.
Deadly Relics was created in 1998.
The Raffles Relics was created in 1905.
Lawrence Washington has written: 'The final sale of the relics of General Washington' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Autographs, Bibliography, Private libraries, Manuscripts
Shrine of the Holy Relics was created in 1846.
Medieval relics are often religious relics. Medieval relics could be an item that was thought to be an authentic physical remains of a religious figure, including saints, or an object they had contact with.
Unless you are a bishop, it is virtually impossible for a lay person to obtain a first or second class relic of any saint from Church sources. About the only recourse is to purchase one from the the profane market - eg ; eBay.
Relics records in Leeds? If so , then address is relicsrecords@yahoo.co.uk
If you are interested in finding information on relics then you will find several websites available. Encyclopedia, Religious Facts, and Wikipedia offer information and photos on relics.
"Ex ossibus relics" refers to relics that are believed to be directly related to a saint or religious figure, such as bones or fragments of bones. These relics are often venerated in Catholic and Orthodox Christian traditions as physical connections to the individual's holiness or martyrdom.