from A Catholic dictionary, Edited by Donald Attwater, second edition, revised.
Where historical relics are kept is known as museums or archives. These institutions preserve and display artifacts and documents of historical significance for public education and enjoyment.
Usually museums. =)
Historical relics are typically kept in museums, archives, libraries, or specialized institutions dedicated to preserving and protecting cultural heritage. These institutions often have controlled environments to ensure the relics are properly stored and cared for to prevent damage or deterioration over time.
A depositary, often a small box or casket, in which relics are kept.
Yes, there is nothing in Church law that prevents the laity from keeping relics. However, the relics should be kept in a safe and respectful place, such as on a home altar Be especially careful to keep them away from small children who could damage or desecrate them. If for some reason you wish to dispose of a relic, turn it over to a priest, bishop or religious order.
we found alot of relics in the cave.
The Raffles Relics was created in 1905.
Deadly Relics was created in 1998.
His tomb is in St. David's Cathedral, on the site of ancient Mynyw, now called Ty-Dewi (House of David), in Wales.
The revolutionaries of 1793 destroyed most of the relics preserved in St. Genevieve's church, and the rest were cast to the winds by the mob in 1871. Fortunately, however, a large relic had been kept at Verneuil, Oise, France, in the eighteenth century, and is still extant.
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.