The background of our lady of Lourdes garden statue:

Our Lady of Lourdes Garden Statue our Lady of Lourdes Garden Statue is the Roman Catholic title of honor to the Virgin Mary, and on January 18, 1862, Local Bishop Tarbes Bertrand-Severe Laurence has supported the worship of the Our Lady of Lourdes Garden Statue in Lourdes. Officially crowned by Pope Pius IX on July 3, 1876, the Our Lady of Lourdes Garden Statue was once located in a courtyard that is now part of the Rosary Cathedral. The image of Our Lady of Lourdes Garden Statue has been widely copied and copied in shrines and families, often appearing in landscape gardens. Soubirous was later canonized as a Catholic saint by Pope Pius XI in 1933.

Similar phantoms to our lady of Lourdes garden statue:

In the early 16th century, a 12-year-old bo peep named Angleze de Sagazan received a vision of the Our Lady of Lourdes Garden Statue near a spring in Garrison (part of the Commune of Monleon-Magnoc), a little further away. Angleze’s story is strikingly similar to Soubirous’s: she is a pious but illiterate and poorly educated girl, desperately poor, who speaks only the local language, Gascon Occitan, but manages to convince the authorities that her vision is real and persuade them to follow her phantom’s instructions. Like Subirus, she is the only person who can see our Lady of Lourdes Garden Statue (others can obviously hear it); However, Garaison’s visions of supernatural powers tend to magically provide abundant food rather than heal the sick and injured. Commentators in the mid-19th century pointed out similarities between the Massabile and Galaison incidents and interpreted these similarities as evidence of the divine nature of Subirus’s claims. In the time of Soubirous, Garaison was a famous center of pilgrimage and Marian devotion.

our lady of lourdes garden statue (2)

our lady of lourdes garden statue (3)