JCC Sterling Silver Religious Pendant or Charm - Saint Robert

Dating to the 1970s or so, here's a small Sterling Silver (hallmarked as pictured) religious medal, pendant or charm with a plain reverse and Saint Robert to the front. The design to the front is chisel cut and has a crisp finish. Size is 3/4" high/wide (without the top ring and bale); weight is 4 grams. Soft brushed finish on both sides. All that's needed now is the right setting - chain or bracelet. "St. Robert Bellarmine (born October 4, 1542, Montepulciano, Tuscany, Italy - died September 17, 1621, Rome; canonized 1930; feast day September 17) was an Italian cardinal and theologian, an opponent of the Protestant doctrines of the Reformation. He is considered a leading figure in the Catholic Counter-Reformation and strongly supported the self-reform decrees of the Council of Trent. During his lifetime he was regarded as one of the most enlightened of theologians and was named a doctor of the church by Pope Pius XI in 1931. He is one of the patron saints of catechists and catechumens. As a consultor of the Holy Office, he took a prominent part in the first examination of Galileo’s writings. Bellarmine, somewhat sympathetic to Galileo’s views, granted him an audience in which he warned him not to defend the Copernican theory but to regard it only as a hypothesis. Acting on the part of the Holy Office and fearing scandal at a time when Roman Catholicism and Protestantism were embroiled, Bellarmine thought it best to have the Copernican theory declared “false and erroneous.”