Antique Orthodox

In this listing you will find a stunning Eastern Orthodox icon, painted in a post-Byzantine / Balkan iconographic style painted by Konstantin Pantelic (1802-1882), a prominent Serbia...

The dark background stands for corruption and mayhem, but the scrolls he holds denote the teachings of the Apostles, signifying redemption. The Orthodox icon of the Feast of Pente...

A fine antique hand-painted and gilded Greek Orthodox icon, of Saint Modestos, circa 1800. The icon is hand-painted with egg tempera paint on a wooden panel, with gilded accents to t...

Russian Orthodox version of this subject translate as the "Assurance of Thomas" or "The Belief of Thomas".

In this listing you will find a striking and large 19th-century Orthodox icon from the Balkans, painted in oil on canvas and depicting Saint George alongside Saint John the Baptist.

This antique religious icon is unsigned, but presumed to have originated from Italy and date to approximately 1920 and done in the period Art Deco style. The cross or crucifix is don...

Our purported Antique Polish Icon of the Orthodox Icon of Saint Theodore the General, Commander, Stratelates, also known as Theodore of Heraclea and came from Asia Minor.

Antique Russian Orthodox Cross pendant in solid 84 Silver, hand -engraved ornament with well looking together Blues, Green and Black Enamels.

A finely painted early 19th century Russian Orthodox icon, Saint Nicholas of Myra, circa 1820.

Middle Top: 17th Century Greek Orthodox icon of Christ The Teacher. Middle Bottom: 19th Century Russian Orthodox icon of Theotokos The Healer.

This is a Gothic style huge triptych shadow box/display of an Orthodox Church silver icons. The triptych is a large ogee shaped arc closed display made of heavy wood and glass.

Antique Russian Orthodox Cross pendant in solid 56 / 14K Yellow Gold decorated with Red and Blue Enamels.

Antique Russian Orthodox Cross pendant in solid 56 / 14K Yellow Gold decorated with Red and Blue Enamels.

Russian Orthodox Cross pendant in solid 56 / 14K Rose Gold.

Russian / Georgian Orthodox Cross pendant in solid 56 / 14K Gold. Delicate hand - engraved ornament.

An imposing religious-themed painting depicts the scene of the "Assumption of the Virgin". The iconography in this 19th-century painting follows the tendencies of Baroqueization and ...

Unlike the Icons of Catholicism, these Eastern Orthodox Icons are considered sacred images and would be used in religious devotion.

This antique Russian Orthodox icon depicts “The Presentation of the Virgin in the Temple,” also known in the Eastern Orthodox tradition as “The Entry of the Most Holy Theotokos into ...

This antique Russian Orthodox triptych, titled “Deesis and Selected Saints,” was made in the Russian Empire in the second half of the 19th century.

Russian Orthodox icon of the Descent of the Holy Spirit, circa 1820, on a wooden panel.

Russian Orthodox icon “Saint Nicholas the Miracleworker,” made in the Russian Empire in the middle of the 19th century.

A Russian Orthodox cross “The Crucifixion”, made in the Russian Empire in the first half of the 19th century.

This type of cast metal icon was widely used in Russian Orthodox devotional practice and is also appreciated today as a collectible object.

The sky shows Yarrow Jones at his most orthodox divisionist. It is built from small separate dots of blue, lilac, pink and green that merge into a shimmering, light-filled haze, dire...

A fine example of Russian Orthodox art, combining spiritual significance, historical character, and timeless beauty.

Russian Orthodox icon, circa 1900. The Resurrection of Christ occupies the centre: Christ stands in glory above the empty tomb, flanked by two seated angels.

Russian Orthodox icon of selected saints, 19th century, on a wooden panel with a gilt, engraved ground.

Russian Orthodox icon, circa 1900, on a wooden panel. At the top is the Holy Trinity: three angels at a table.

This sacred image is one of the most important and recognizable subjects in Orthodox iconography, representing Christ as the Almighty Ruler and Judge of the Universe.

The elaborate openwork design is characteristic of Ethiopian Orthodox ecclesiastical metalwork, combining intricate latticework with interlacing crosses, circular medallions, and lay...

Russian Orthodox icon, circa 1900. Three full-length saints stand against a gold ground beneath a half-figure of Christ in blessing, set on clouds.

The Kamchadals engage in fur trading, fishing, market gardening and dairy farming, and are of the Russian Orthodox faith. The Kamchadal language was a Kamchatka creole with Russian a...

Russian Orthodox icon of the Nativity of the Most Holy Mother of God, 19th century, on a wooden panel.

Russian Orthodox icon, 19th century. The panel shows the Entry of Christ into Jerusalem.

Russian Orthodox icon, 19th century, on a wooden panel. At the centre is the Resurrection of Christ: Christ in a mandorla, drawing the dead from the tombs, with angels.

An evocative Russian Orthodox icon depicting the Tikhvin Mother of God, or Bogomater Tikhvinskaya, dating to the late Imperial period.

This beautiful devotional work reflects the long tradition of Orthodox icon painting, where sacred images served not only as works of art but also as objects of prayer and spiritual ...

In hagiography Saint George is one of the most venerated saints in the Catholic (Western and Eastern Rites), Anglican, Eastern Orthodox, and the Oriental Orthodox churches. He is imm...

Russian Orthodox icon of the Mother of God, Joy of All Who Sorrow (Vsekh skorbyashchikh Radost), painted on a wooden panel after 23 July 1888.

An excellent addition to a collection of Russian or Greek icons, Orthodox religious art, ecclesiastical antiques, or devotional objects.

Beautiful Russian icon of Our Lady of the Sign, known in the Orthodox tradition as "Znameniye", painted on a wooden panel during the 18th or 19th century.

Russian Orthodox icon depicting the Kazan Mother of God (Kazanskaya Bogomater), dating from the early 19th century.

Theotokos is the term for an Eastern icon of the Mother with Child (traditionally called a Madonna and Child in the Western tradition). To the Russian Orthodox believer, icons are co...

This type of cast copper alloy icon was used in Russian Orthodox devotional practice. It is also collected today as an example of 19th-century Russian religious metalwork.

This type of small cast metal icon was used in Russian Orthodox devotional practice and is also collected today as an example of Russian religious metalwork.

A striking late-19th-century Russian Orthodox icon depicting Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker, Bishop of Myra, one of the most widely venerated saints in Eastern Christianity.

Eastern Orthodox (Greek) egg-tempora on wood painted icon of St.

Eastern Orthodox (Greek) egg-tempora on wood painted icon of \"Mother of God Umilenie\" (modern)

A rare and museum-quality 19th-century Russian Orthodox icon depicting Saint Abraham of Galich (Chukhloma) surrounded by narrative border scenes (Zhitiye) from his spiritual life.

The production of such icons reflects a deeply rooted Russian Orthodox tradition in which precious metal coverings both protected and honored sacred images.

Basil, together with his brother Gregory of Nyssa and his friend Gregory of Nazianzus, are collectively referred to as the Cappadocian Fathers. The Eastern Orthodox Church and Easter...

The Pokrov, or Protection of the Mother of God A deeply beloved Orthodox subject depicting the Virgin Mary as protector and intercessor.

A Russian Orthodox icon depicting Saint Nicholas the Wonderworker, Moscow, 1873.

Russian religious icons depicting the Twelve Great Feasts are of special importance to the entire Orthodox world. They reveal the significant events in the lives of Jesus Christ and ...

Russia / 18th century / Icon “The Holy Trinity” / wood / religious An evocative 18th-century Russian Orthodox icon depicting “The Holy Trinity,” masterfully painted on wood in the t...

In this painting Seurat had already begun to apply principles of Divisionism, while Signac was still practising an orthodox form of Impressionism. Seurat’s theory of colour division...

The overall structure follows orthodox mortise-and-tenon frame-and-panel construction: four square-section legs support a rectilinear case with clear architectural weight and proport...

The paint is laid on in short separate strokes, but strokes that follow the turn of each petal rather than the uniform dots of orthodox pointillism — colour still doing all the struc...

The high quality of its materials and workmanship is consistent with production from this period, which is likely to predate 1918, the point at which the region's Orthodox population...

Oil painting on panel probably depicting an Orthodox priest of Russian origin. Dated 1872. Signed but not legible signature