The cradle, symbol of Jesus' first bed, evokes the Nativity, a central event of the Christian faith. Although not directly associated with a "saint" in the traditional sense, its veneration is intrinsically linked to the worship of the Child Jesus and the celebration of Christmas. The tradition of the Nativity scene, which includes the cradle, began in the 13th century with Saint Francis of Assisi, who recreated the Nativity scene in Greccio to make the mystery of the Incarnation more tangible. Since then, the Nativity scene has become a fundamental element of popular devotion, an invitation to contemplate the humility and divine love manifested in the birth of Christ. The cradle, in this context, is not just an object, but a powerful reminder of the mystery of the Incarnation, of the fragility and greatness of the Son of God made man.