Description
Our Lady of Mercy Rosary is made with Silvery Gray Eagle Eye Gemstone beads and all sterling silver rosary parts, traditionally wire-wrapped by hand, making the rosary virtually unbreakable. The rosary center depicts Virgin Mary shown with her arms extended showing a royal scepter in her right hand and in the left some open chains, a symbol of liberation, with the text on the medal: « Our Lady of Mercy Pray for Us ».
Our Lady of Mercy Rosary specifications:
Beads: Natural Silvery Gray Eagle Eye Gemstone (Superior AAA grade), 8 mm (53) and 10 mm beads (6). Not Treated.
Rosary Center: Our Lady of Mercy 3/4″ (20 mm), Sterling Silver 0.925, Hand Engraved
Crucifix: Hand Engraved Pardon Crucifix 2 1/8″ (54 mm), Sterling Silver 0.925
Small Beads: 3.5 mm, Sterling Silver 0.925
Bead Caps: Sterling Silver 0.925
Chain: Sterling Silver 0.925
Wire: Sterling Silver
Method: Wire-wrapped by hand
Total Length: 33,5″ (86 cm)
Gift box: Included
About Our Lady of Ransom (Our Lady of Mercy)

Miracles & Signs: A plague of locusts was banished from Barcelona through the intercession of the Virgin of Ransom.
Summary: The Blessed Virgin appeared to three men who established the Mercedarian religious order for the redemption of Christian captives from Moorish imprisonment and offer themselves, if necessary, as an exchange.
Description of the Virgin Mary
She is dressed all in white: over her long tunic she wears a scapular with the shield of the order imprinted breast high. A cloak covers her shoulders and her long hair is veiled by a fine lace mantilla. Some images have her standing, with the child in her arms, or carrying two bags of coins for use in ransoming Christians imprisoned by Moors. In yet others she is shown with her arms extended showing a royal scepter in her right hand and in the left some open chains, a symbol of liberation.
After Vatican II the name « Our Lady of Ransom » was changed to « Our Lady of Mercy », however, the Feast of Our Lady of Ransom is the liturgical feast day of Our Lady of Ransom celebrated in Tridentine Roman Calendar on September 24.