Devotional Medallion. Bronze, Enamel, Glass, Etc. Spanish School, 17th Century

Devotional medallion or medallion of constancy. Bronze, enamel, glass, etc. Spanish school, 17th century.
It has some flaws.
A devotional medallion commonly known as the “medal of constancy” or “medal of constancy in the faith,” or even the “brotherhood insignia” due to its shape. It consists of a triangular frame fitted with a suspension ring and simple enameled elements (juxtaposed “C”s, stripes, and plant motifs), as well as two sides, each with a small space in the center, sometimes used to house relics. On one of the sides, one can see the typical reverse design for this type of piece: the IHS, with the second letter surmounted by a Latin cross and three nails, all surrounded by plant motifs and enameled in various colors. The obverse features what appears to be an engraving of the Virgin Mary holding the Infant Jesus in her arms. Note the gilding. This type of devotional medallion appears frequently in Barcelona apprenticeship examinations dating from around 1620–1630, but examples have also been found in Toledo, Córdoba, Seville, and other cities. Experts generally refer to a series of brotherhood plaques or medallions (oval, rectangular, octagonal, or triangular) produced in Spanish workshops primarily between 1620 and 1640. Their iconography is generally strongly influenced by the teachings of the Council of Trent, and these objects also spread overseas. ·
Dimensions: 8 x 0.5 x 8 cm