Antioch T-Shirts

Digital collage and image elaboration by Bulgan Lumini © Roman mosaics , floor from Antioch Daphne-Harbiye with the bust of a woman, decked out with a wreath of flowers around her head and a floral garland over her left shoulder.

'O Lord, bless this thy hand grenade, that with it thou mayst blow thine enemies to tiny bits, in thy mercy.'

Hail Strategos! Heir of Seleucus and Antiochus! Rightful ruler of Alexander the Great's Empire

"And Saint Attila raised the hand grenade up on high..."

"I will not bow down nor offer sacrifice to the breathless and dead idols who do not recognize themselves nor do they know that we honor or dishonor them. I will not give them that honor which belongs only to my Creator." - St. Marina of Antioch

"I will not bow down nor offer sacrifice to the breathless and dead idols who do not recognize themselves nor do they know that we honor or dishonor them. I will not give them that honor which belongs only to my Creator." - St. Marina of Antioch

Christ in the Paten. An illustration of the vision of the Christ Child in the Paten upon the Altar, the invisible reality of the Eucharist.

St. Ignatius of Antioch, pray for us.

Hickory Hollow Mall (black) defunct shopping mall from Antioch (Nashville) Tennessee.

Martyrium Ignatii is a work that claims to be an eye witness of the events leading up to his death and the martyrdom of Saint Ignatius of Antioch.

Martyrium Ignatii is a work that claims to be an eye witness of the events leading up to his death and the martyrdom of Saint Ignatius of Antioch.

Martyrium Ignatii is a work that claims to be an eye witness of the events leading up to his death and the martyrdom of Saint Ignatius of Antioch.

Roman mosaic in The Antakya Archaeology Museum, Hatay Region, Turkey

Hickory Hollow Mall (white) defunct shopping mall from Antioch (Nashville) Tennessee.

Martyrium Ignatii is a work that claims to be an eye witness of the events leading up to his death and the martyrdom of Saint Ignatius of Antioch.

Martyr, third Bishop of Rome and contemporary of St. John, the Apostle. In his letter to the Ephesians, St. Ignatius calls the Bread the "Medicine of Immortality, the Antidote Against Death". Adorn your life with the words of this Apostolic Father or give it as the perfect gift.