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The Lion:"...he is shown with a lion, from whose paw, according to legend, he once drew a thorn. Actually this story was transferred to him from the tradition of St. Gerasimus, but a lion is not an inappropriate symbol for so fearless a champion of the faith." Source: http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=10With regards the skull, it is common to find images of skulls in relation to famous ascetics. This is mainly because a lot of the meditations of these people relate to remembering and meditation upon mortality and death.
"...he is shown with a lion, from whose paw, according to legend, he once drew a thorn. Actually this story was transferred to him from the tradition of St. Gerasimus, but a lion is not an inappropriate symbol for so fearless a champion of the faith." ~mellissalove~
food lion
Courage
The lion is commonly associated with St. Mark, one of the four Evangelists in the Christian Bible. This association is because of the lion symbolism in his gospel, representing strength and kingship.
In France (Paris, Arles, St Rémy).
There are more than one: - Virgin of the Rocks - La belle ferronière - Mona Lisa - Virgin and Child with St Anne - Bacchus - St John the Baptist = six paintings.
On Friday
In 1877 Monet painted a series of paintings of that station.
Technically his paintings are done quite traditionally in oil paint on wood panel.
Coronada Inn and Suites in St. George, Utah. Room 209.
The skull is a symbol for Saint Francis of Assisi because it represents mortality and humility. Saint Francis had a deep reverence for all living creatures and viewed death as a natural part of life. The skull serves as a reminder of the transient nature of earthly life and the importance of living a virtuous and humble existence.