All Religious Medals are Customizable. We can change the spelling, your language, names etc, ex:
change "Pray for Us" to "Pray For Me". Just let us know in "special instructions"
if you would like it for a charm bracelet, request a split ring instead of a bail in the "special
instructions"
Saint Leander of Seville, brother of the encyclopedist St. Isidore of Seville, was the Catholic Bishop of Seville who
was instrumental in effecting the conversion to Catholicism of the Visigothic kings Hermengild and Reccared of Hispania
(the Iberian Peninsula, comprising both modern Spain and Portugal).
Leander and Isidore and their siblings (all sainted) belonged to an elite family of Hispano-Roman stock of Carthago
Nova. Their father Severianus is claimed to be according to their hagiographers a dux or governor of Cartagena, though
this seems more of a fanciful interpretation since Isidore simply states that he was a citizen. The family moved to
Seville around 554. The children's subsequent public careers reflect their distinguished origin: Leander and Isidore
both became bishops of Seville, and their sister Saint Florentina was an abbess who directed forty convents and one
thousand nuns. Even the third brother, Fulgentius, appointed Bishop of cija at the first triumph of Catholicism over
Arianism, but of whom little is known, has been canonised as a saint. The family as a matter of course were staunch
Catholics, as were the great majority of the Romanized population, from top to bottom; only the Visigothic nobles and
the kings were Arians. It should be stated that there was less Visigothic persecution of Catholics than legend and
hagiography have painted. From a modern standpoint, the dangers of Catholic Christianity were more political. The
Catholic hierarchy were in collusion with the representatives of the Byzantine emperor, who had maintained a
considerable territory in the far south of Hispania ever since his predecessor had been invited to the peninsula by the
former Visigothic king several decades before. In the north, Liuvigild struggled to maintain his possessions on the far
side of the Pyrenees, where his Merovingian cousins and in-laws cast envious eyes on them and had demonstrated that they
would stop at nothing with the murder of Liuvigild's sister.