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A monstrance, used in the Catholic church to display the host for veneration. This example is of the soleil (sun) type, with radiating rays symbolizing divine light. A triangle representing the trinity rests at the center, with a cascade of wheat and grapevines below it.
L'art architectural, décoratif, industriel et somptuaire de l'époque Louis XVI. The architectural, decorative, industrial, and sumptuary art of the Louis XVI era. 1868.
Internet Archive
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Metropolitan Museum Journal 29, 1994
Monstrance on display in the Matthias Church in Budapest, Hungary - 17th century origin.
Catholic monstrance, made from gold and coral.
Monstrance comes from Latin monstrare, meaning "to show". They were used to "present" the Eucharist to the congregation during mass, and the design, in this case, is meant to evoke the rays of the Sun and draw in the eyes of the crowd towards the centre, where the Eucharist would be displayed.
My Lord and my God +
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Volodimir Shevchun
Creature Artist at 4A Games
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Monstrance, museo, catedral, Santo Domingo de la Calzada, 2012.
Fascinating that the sun would be used for a religious article in a Roman Catholic cathedral.
Jesus in the Eucharist is as much the Son of Mary as He was at Bethlehem or on Calvary.
River Chareat, S.M.M. (Mary and the Eucharist in the Light of the Writings of St. Louis de Montfort)
