St. Michael and his angels throw the dragon out of heaven



AI-generated image, in the manner of buon fresco of the Assisi cycle, from the paper's reference portrait based on Legend of St. Francis, scene 13: Institution of the Crib at Greccio (Giotto di Bondone and workshop, 1296–1298 AD, Upper Church, Basilica of San Francesco, Assisi) View source artwork.

AI-generated image, in the manner of an Umbrian panel painting in egg tempera on poplar, from the paper's reference portrait based on Santa Chiara d'Assisi — single-figure detail of the fresco of St Clare and St Elizabeth of Hungary (Simone Martini, 1322-1326 AD, Cappella di San Martino, Lower Basilica of San Francesco, Assisi) View source artwork.

AI-generated image, in the manner of an early nineteenth-century American stipple and line engraving, from the paper's reference portrait based on Portrait of Elizabeth Ann Seton (Amabilia Filicchi, after the Ceroni engraving of c. 1868 after Saint-Memin's engraving of 1797, Daughters of Charity / National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, Emmitsburg) View source artwork.

AI-generated image, in the manner of a 1930s reportage drawing in pen and ink with wash.
Saints Michael, Gabriel and Raphael, Archangels
Saint Michael the Archangel is named in the Book of Daniel, the Letter of St. Jude and the Apocalypse, where he leads the angels against the dragon. The Church keeps his feast on September 29 with St. Gabriel and St. Raphael.
Read their story“The Lord rebuke you.”