Icon on wooden panel depicting the Entry in Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, 19th c.

Russian icon from an old-believersworkshop depicting the Mother of God Kasperovskaja, a variation of the Mother of God of Korsun. 19th century. Dimension: 31 x 26.5 cm. In good c...

Rare icon with three chosen Saints most likely the patron saints of a family consisting of a father, a mother and a son. The inscriptions which could identify the saints are gone but most likely the depicted saints from left to right are: Saint George, Saint Dimitri and Saint Paraskeva. In the background we see the icon of the Old Testament Trinity; the three angels visiting Abraham and Sarah...

Two fragments from a 17th century Royal Door from an iconostasis, depicting the Annunciation. Russia, 17th century Dimensions: 22 x 36 cm. and 19 x 36 cm.

Zosima and Swataj, founders of the Solowetski Monastery, holding a model of their monastery in their hands, Old Believers icon, second half 19th century. Dimensions: 30 x 35 cm.

Icon of Ezekiel painted in egg tempera on a wood panel. The image is of Ezekiel's ascension to heaven. Russian/Ukrainian, 1700's.

A remarkable antique Russian Orthodox icon, hand-painted on wood and dated 1761. This icon depicts the Dormition of the Mother of God—a profoundly significant event in Eastern Christ...

19th C. Russian Icon of St. Floros and Lauros with Archangel Michael Holding the Holy Face. This stunning 19th-century Russian icon depicts Saints Floros and Lauros alongside Archangel Michael, who holds the revered Holy Face of Christ. The twin saints, known for their steadfast faith and martyrdom, are portrayed with serene expressions, embodying spiritual devotion and strength. The twin brothers, St. Floros and Lauros The Patron Saints of horses, were architects and stone masons, born in Illyria during the 2nd Century. Ordered to build a heathen temple, they converted the local population to Christianity and dedicated the completed building for Christian worship. They were consequently tortured and thrown to their deaths down a well. According to the Russian version of their lives many years later, the inhabitants of the place where they met their deaths, observed horses drinking water...

This 19th-century Russian icon features St. Zossima and St. Savvati of the Solovetsky Monastery. The saints are depicted in a traditional Byzantine style, characterized by their elon...