Among other things, he believes that he has seen Christ's crucifixion and that he has received Saint Veronica's Veil.

Saint Veronica's Veil:

Or Saint Veronica, whose only food was five orange seeds, chewed in memory of the five wounds of Christ.

Saint Veronica (c. 1510), now at the Wallraf-Richartz-Museum in Cologne, probably the right-side panel of a triptych.

Saint Veronica appears in front of Christ, wiping his face with a cloth.

According to Catholic tradition Saint Veronica or Saint Berenice was a pious woman of Jerusalem.

She said that sacrilegious and blasphemous acts today are adding to the spit and mud that Saint Veronica wiped away that day.

Acts of Reparation to Jesus Christ are thus compared to Saint Veronica wiping the face of Jesus.

Saint Veronica, the woman with the issue of blood whom Jesus healed (1st century)

A relief carved on the reverse is the veil of Saint Veronica, showing nails and the Holy Face.