Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance (c. 1261–1453)

The artwork titled “Archangel Gabriel from a King’s Door with the Annunciation” was created by Orthodox Icons around 1450, during the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spanned from 1261 to 1453. This icon is part of the “Angels and Ethereal Powers” series and is currently housed at the Princeton University Art Museum (PUAM) in Princeton, …

Archangel Gabriel from a King’s Door with the Annunciation (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Hodegitria” is a significant icon created around 1350, associated with the genre of Orthodox Icons. This piece is part of the series representing the Virgin Mary, Mother of God, and reflects the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spanned from around 1261 to 1453. Currently, it resides in the Cathedral of the Annunciation …

Hodegitria (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint Anne with the Virgin” is a creation attributed to the tradition of Orthodox Icons, estimated to originate around the year 1450. It is a representation consistent with the art movement known as the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon is part of a …

Saint Anne with the Virgin (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork entitled “Saint Anastasia of Sirmium,” attributed to Orthodox Icons, is believed to have been created between the 14th and 15th centuries, a period that aligns with the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance era, dating approximately from 1261 to 1453. This religious icon is part of a series depicting saints and is housed in …

Saint Anastasia of Sirmium (c.1300 – c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Virgin of Tenderness” is an icon attributed to the collective work of Orthodox Icons, estimated to have been created between circa 1450 and 1500. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance, a period that spanned approximately from 1261 until 1453. As an art genre, this piece is classified as an icon and …

Virgin of Tenderness (c.1450 – c.1500) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Virgin of the Passion” is a fine example of a religious icon crafted in the period between 1450 and 1500. Belonging to the art movement known as Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance, which lasted from around 1261 until the fall of Constantinople in 1453, this icon is part of a series depicting the …

Virgin of the Passion (c.1450 – c.1500) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Virgin Psychosostria Ohrid,” attributed to the collective of artisans known as Orthodox Icons, is an iconic representation believed to have been created circa 1350. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, a time marked by a flourish in art and culture in the Byzantine Empire roughly from 1261 to 1453. This period …

Virgin Psychosostria Ohrid (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Virgin Mother of Consolation” is attributed to the collective known as Orthodox Icons and is dated approximately between 1450 and 1500. It is situated within the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement which spanned from circa 1261 to 1453. This work belongs to the genre of religious iconography and forms part of a …

Virgin Mother of Consolation (c.1450 – c.1500) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Ascension,” created by the artist known collectively as “Orthodox Icons” around the year 1450, belongs to the Late Byzantine period, specifically during the Palaeologan Renaissance (c. 1261–1453). This piece is a part of the iconic genre and falls within the Evangelical cycle series of artworks. The artwork depicts the scene of the …

Ascension (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Assumption of St. Demetrios,” created by the artist Orthodox Icons around circa 1450, is a notable piece stemming from the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (circa 1261–1453). Being part of the “Saints” series, the genre of this remarkable artwork is identified as an icon. The artwork intricately depicts the Assumption of St. …

Assumption of St. Demetrios (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Synaxis of the Twelve Apostles” and created by the artist known as Orthodox Icons around the year 1300, employs tempera, wood, gold, and gold leaf as its mediums. This piece is representative of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spans from approximately 1261 to 1453. Categorized within the genre of icons, it …

Synaxis of the Twelve Apostles (c.1300) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Tetramorph,” is attributed to the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” and dates back to approximately 1350. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from around 1261 to 1453. The piece is categorized within the genres of icons and miniatures and is a part of the series “Angels and …

Tetramorph (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “The Annunciation (top left), the Nativity (top right), Christ’s Baptism (bottom left), and the Transfiguration (bottom right)” was created by an artist associated with Orthodox Icons approximately between the years 1310 and 1320. This piece is rendered in tempera on a panel and is part of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, …

The Annunciation (top left), the Nativity (top right), Christ’s Baptism (bottom left), and the Transfiguration (bottom right) (c.1310 – c.1320) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Vysotsky chin. Saint Peter,” created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” between 1387 and 1395, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon, a part of the “Saints” series, is housed in the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia. The artwork depicts Saint Peter, one of …

Vysotsky chin. Saint Peter (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Vysotsky chin. Saint Paul,” created by Orthodox Icons between 1387 and 1395, is a prominent piece belonging to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spans from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the “Saints” series, is housed in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, Russia. The artwork depicts Saint Paul …

Vysotsky chin. Saint Paul (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Vysotsky Chin. Saint John The Baptist,” crafted by the artist known as Orthodox Icons between the years 1387 and 1395, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (circa 1261–1453). This piece, classified as an icon and part of the “Saints” series, is housed in the Russian Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia. …

Vysotsky chin. Saint John The Baptist (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork named “Vysotsky Chin. Christ Pantocrator,” created by the artist under the name Orthodox Icons between the years 1387 and 1395, is an exemplar of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned circa 1261 to 1453. This iconic piece belongs to the “Christ the Savior” series and can be viewed at the Tretyakov …

Vysotsky chin. Christ Pantocrator (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork named “Vysotsky chin. Archangel Michael” was created by the artist associated with “Orthodox Icons” between 1387 and 1395. The medium used is tempera, and the artwork belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance (c. 1261–1453) movement. It is classified as an icon and is part of the “Angels and Ethereal Powers” series. The artwork …

Vysotsky chin. Archangel Michael (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Vysotsky chin. Archangel Gabriel,” is a piece created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” during the period from 1387 to 1395. Executed in tempera, it belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned the years 1261 to 1453. The artwork is an exemplary icon belonging to the …

Vysotsky chin. Archangel Gabriel (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Virgin with Apostles and Saints,” created around c.1350 by “Orthodox Icons,” is an exemplary piece from the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spans from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon falls within the genre of iconographic representations of the Virgin Mary, also known as Mother of God, and is part …

Virgin with Apostles and Saints (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, “Vysotsky chin. Virgin Mary,” was created by the artist “Orthodox Icons” during the period spanning 1387 to 1395. This piece is a notable example of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (circa 1261–1453). The genre of the artwork is an icon, and it belongs to the series “Virgin Mary, Mother of God.” Presently, …

Vysotsky chin. Virgin Mary (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “John Baptist,” created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons,” dates to approximately 1350. It belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from circa 1261 to 1453. This piece is categorized within the genre of iconography and is part of a larger series dedicated to saints. The …

John Baptist (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “John the Baptist,” crafted by the artist collective known as “Orthodox Icons,” dates from approximately 1375 to 1400. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spanned from circa 1261 to 1453. The genre of the artwork is an icon, and it forms part of a series depicting saints. Currently, this …

John the Baptist (c.1375 – c.1400) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, “Saint George,” created by Orthodox Icons around the year 1350, belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This iconographic piece is part of the “Saints” series and is currently housed at the Byzantine and Christian Museum in Athens, Greece. This piece portrays Saint …

Saint George (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Saint George,” is a creation attributed to the collective known as “Orthodox Icons,” dating back to around 1450. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance (circa 1261–1453) art movement and falls under the genre of iconography. This piece is part of a series depicting saints. The artwork portrays Saint George in a …

Saint George (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint George,” created by Orthodox Icons circa 1450, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spans from approximately 1261 to 1453. This particular piece falls under the genre of religious icons and is a part of the “Saints” series. In the artwork, Saint George is depicted prominently in the center, …

Saint George (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Saint George Diasoritos,” was created by the artist or group known as “Orthodox Icons” circa 1450. It belongs to the art movement of Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance, which spanned the period from approximately 1261 to 1453. This piece is of the genre ‘icon’ and is part of a series dedicated to saints. In …

Saint George Diasoritos (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “The Deesis and the Twelve Great Feasts,” created by the collective “Orthodox Icons” around circa 1450 to circa 1500, is a distinguished piece belonging to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance movement (c. 1261–1453). This venerable icon, part of the “Christ the Savior” series, represents the genre of religious iconography revered in ecclesiastical traditions. …

The Deesis and the Twelve Great Feasts (c.1450 – c.1500) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Christ in Glory with Apostles,” created by the artist known as Orthodox Icons circa 1350, belongs to the Late Byzantine period or the Palaeologan Renaissance, which spans from approximately 1261 to 1453. This piece, part of the “Christ the Savior” series, exemplifies the icon genre typically associated with the Byzantine art tradition. In …

Christ in glory with apostles (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint Gregor Palamas” was created by “Orthodox Icons” and belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which dates approximately from 1261 to 1453. This piece falls under the genre of “icon” and is part of the “Saints” series. The artwork depicts Saint Gregor Palamas, rendered with great reverence and detail characteristic …

Saint Gregor Palamas by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint George on Horseback Slaying the Dragon” is attributed to the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” and dates from approximately 1425 to 1450. Belonging to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from roughly 1261 to 1453, this piece falls within the genre of icons, specifically categorized under the series of …

Saint George on Horseback Slaying the Dragon (c.1425 – c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Saint John the Baptist,” was created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” between 1387 and 1395. This piece belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453, and falls within the genre of iconographic art. It forms part of a series depicting Saints. The …

Saint John the Baptist (1387 – 1395) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Saint Luce,” created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” around the year 1390, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spans from approximately 1261 to 1453. This iconographic piece is part of the “Saints” series and is currently housed in Hilandar Monastery, Mount Athos, Greece. The artwork represents a meticulously detailed …

Saint Luce (c.1390) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Christ Pantocrator (double-sided Hodegetria of Korsun)” was created by Orthodox Icons around c.1270. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the “Christ the Savior” series, is currently housed in the Kremlin Armoury in Moscow, Russia. As a genre, it falls …

Christ Pantocrator (double-sided Hodegetria of Korsun) (c.1270) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Christ Pantokrator,” created by Orthodox Icons circa 1265, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the “Christ the Savior” series, is located in the Hilandar Monastery on Mount Athos, Greece. The artwork depicts a solemn and majestic Christ Pantokrator, a …

Christ Pantokrator (c.1265) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Christ Pantokrator,” attributed to the artist collective known as “Orthodox Icons,” dates from approximately 1280. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spans the period from 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the “Christ the Savior” series, is housed in Hilandar Monastery, located on Mount Athos in Greece. …

Christ Pantokrator (c.1280) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Christ Pantokrator,” created by Orthodox Icons around c.1350, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (c.1261–1453). As part of the “Christ the Savior” series, this iconic piece is an exemplar of Byzantine religious art, primarily focusing on iconography. Currently housed in the Byzantine and Christian Museum in Athens, Greece, it embodies …

Christ Pantokrator (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Mary Enthroned with two Saints” by Orthodox Icons, created circa 1400, exemplifies the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This piece belongs to the icon genre and is part of the “Virgin Mary, Mother of God” series. The artwork is currently housed in the Louvre, Paris, …

Mary Enthroned with two Saints (c.1400) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Christ Pantokrator,” created by Orthodox Icons between circa 1425 and circa 1450, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance movement. This icon, a part of the “Christ the Savior” series, is housed in the Pushkin Museum in Moscow, Russia. The artwork depicts a classical representation of Christ Pantokrator, a traditional image of Christ …

Christ Pantokrator (c.1425 – c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Lazarus Miracle,” is attributed to the artist “Orthodox Icons” and dates back to approximately 1200 to 1300. It belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which thrived between 1261 and 1453. This icon is part of the “Evangelical cycle” series and is currently housed in Saint Catherine’s Monastery, located …

Lazarus Miracle (c.1200 – c.1300) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint Matthew,” created by “Orthodox Icons” around circa 1350, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (circa 1261–1453). This piece is categorized under the genre of ‘icon’ and is part of a series depicting various saints. The artwork presents an evocative depiction of Saint Matthew, characterized by the meticulous detail and …

Saint Mathew (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint Michael,” created around c.1350 by the artist known under the collective designation “Orthodox Icons,” belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (c. 1261–1453). This piece is categorized within the genre of iconography and is part of the series dubbed “Angels and Ethereal Powers.” It is currently housed in the Byzantine …

Saint Michael (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Saint Mary with Christ,” was created by an anonymous artist of the Orthodox Icons series around circa 1300. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from 1261 to 1453. This piece falls within the genre of iconography and is part of the “Virgin Mary, Mother of God” series. …

Saint Mary with Christ (c.1300) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Theotokos Hodegetria (back side of Saint George icon)” is attributed to the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” and dates from approximately 1325 to 1375. Executed in tempera on wood, this piece belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spanned from circa 1261 to 1453. The genre of the artwork is an …

Theotokos Hodegetria (back side of Saint George icon) (c.1325 – c.1375) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Crucifixion (back side)” was created by Orthodox Icons around the year 1350. It is a prime exemplar of the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from circa 1261 to 1453. This piece belongs to the icon genre and is part of the “Passion of Jesus” series. Presently, the artwork …

Crucifixion (back side) (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Nativity of John the Baptist” is attributed to the collective name “Orthodox Icons” and dates back to circa 1450. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement which spans from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the series “Holy Days and Events of Sacred History,” is currently housed at …

Nativity of John the Baptist (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Dormition” was created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” around the year 1350. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from circa 1261 to 1453. The artwork is an icon depicting a significant religious event and is part of the series “Holydays and Events of Sacred History.” …

Dormition (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Descent from the Cross,” is attributed to “Orthodox Icons” and dates back to approximately 1350. This piece is a part of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance movement, which spans from circa 1261 to 1453. The artwork belongs to the genre of iconic religious depiction and is a constituent of the “Passion of Jesus” …

Descent from the Cross (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Ohrid Annunciation,” was created by the artist known simply as Orthodox Icons, dating approximately from 1300 to 1325. It belongs to the art movement of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance, which spans from around 1261 to 1453. This piece is classified as an icon and is part of the Evangelical cycle series. The …

Ohrid annunciation (c.1300 – c.1325) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint Panteleimon” was created by an unidentified artist within the “Orthodox Icons” tradition around the year 1450. This piece is a prime example of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. Classified under the genre of icons, it belongs to the “Saints” series and is currently …

Saint Panteleimon (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

“The Raising of Lazarus,” created by Orthodox Icons circa 1400, belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (c. 1261–1453). This iconographic piece, part of the Evangelical cycle, is displayed in the Russian Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The artwork depicts the biblical scene of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead. The central …

The Raising of Lazarus (c.1400) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Elijah,” created by an anonymous artist from the Orthodox Icons tradition, dates back to approximately 1350. This piece is a notable example of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance movement, which spans from 1261 to 1453. As a religious icon, this painting belongs to the genre of Byzantine icons portraying saints, and it is …

Elijah (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Saint Sergius. Master of the Knights Templar,” created by the artist known as Orthodox Icons, dates back to circa 1275 – circa 1325. Classified under the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from 1261 to 1453, the piece is an icon belonging to the genre of religious iconography. It forms part …

Saint Sergius. Master of the Knights Templar (c.1275 – c.1325) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “The Virgin and Child with Saints Nicholas and George” was created by an anonymous artist within the “Orthodox Icons” tradition around the year 1400. This piece belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance period (c. 1261–1453) and falls within the genre of iconography, specifically within a series focused on saints. The …

The Virgin and Child with Saints Nicholas and George (c.1400) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “The Twelve Apostles,” created by an anonymous artist under the collective designation “Orthodox Icons” around the year 1300, is a quintessential example of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement. This tempera and gold leaf on panel icon, part of the “Saints” series, is a significant representation of Byzantine religious iconography. The artwork …

The Twelve Apostles (c.1300) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Harrowing of Hell” and created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” circa 1350, belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance era, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. It is an icon and part of the series titled “Passion of Jesus.” In this profound depiction, Christ is illustrating his triumph …

Harrowing of hell (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, “Harrowing of Hell,” attributed to Orthodox Icons, dates back to approximately 1450 and is housed in the Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg, Russia. This piece, belonging to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement (circa 1261–1453), forms part of the “Passion of Jesus” series and falls within the genre of iconography. In the “Harrowing of …

Harrowing of Hell (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, entitled “Three-handed Theotokos,” originates from around the year 1350 and is an example of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. Created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons,” the piece belongs to the genre of icons and is specifically part of the “Virgin Mary, Mother of …

Three-handed Theotokos (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Three saints: George, John of Damascus, Ephrem the Syrian. Part of a triptych,” was created by Orthodox Icons around the period of c.1300 – c.1325. It belongs to the Palaeologan Renaissance of the Late Byzantine art movement, and it is a depiction of religious figures measuring 21.4 x 9.5 cm. This icon, …

Three saints: George, John of Damascus, Ephrem the Syrian. Part of a triptych (c.1300 – c.1325) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Annunciation” was created by Orthodox Icons between c. 1300 and c. 1375. It belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from 1261 to 1453. This piece is part of the genre of religious icons and specifically belongs to the Evangelical cycle. Presently, the artwork is housed in the Pushkin …

Annunciation (c.1300 – c.1375) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Annunciation,” created by an artist associated with Orthodox Icons around the year 1500, is a quintessential example of the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance (circa 1261–1453) movement. This exceptional piece belongs to the genre of iconography within the broader Evangelical cycle series and is currently housed in the Pushkin Museum, Moscow, Russia. …

Annunciation (c.1500) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork “Hodegetria of Pimen (front side)”, created circa 1380 by Orthodox Icons, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, specifically within the period of circa 1261–1453. Categorized under the genre of icon, it is part of the Virgin Mary, Mother of God series. This revered piece currently resides in the Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, …

Hodegetria of Pimen (front side) (c.1380) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Panagia Paramythia,” was created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” around circa 1350. This piece is a product of the Late Byzantine era, particularly the Palaeologan Renaissance, which spanned from 1261 to 1453. Classified under the genre of ‘icon,’ it is part of the series dedicated to the Virgin Mary, Mother …

Panagia Paramythia (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Hodegitria,” created by an anonymous artist from the Orthodox Icons group around c.1350, is an exemplar of the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which flourished between c.1261 and 1453. This religious icon falls within the genre of iconography and belongs to the series dedicated to the Virgin Mary, Mother of God. The …

Hodegitria (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Hodegetria with riza,” was created by Orthodox Icons circa 1400-1430. It belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the “Virgin Mary, Mother of God” series, is a significant piece of religious art within the icon genre. The artwork depicts …

Hodegetria with riza (c.1400 – c.1430) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, entitled “Hodegetria of Korsun,” created by Orthodox Icons around 1270, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This iconographic piece, depicting the Virgin Mary, Mother of God, is currently housed in the Kremlin Armoury in Moscow, Russia. The artwork depicts the traditional Byzantine iconographic type …

Hodegetria of Korsun (c.1270) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Hodegetria (front side),” created around the year 1350 by Orthodox Icons, belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned the period from approximately 1261 to 1453. This piece is part of the genre of icons and is specifically from the series depicting the Virgin Mary, Mother of God. Presently, it …

Hodegetria (front side) (c.1350) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Hodegetria,” created by the artist “Orthodox Icons” between circa 1400 and 1425, is a significant piece from the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period (c. 1261–1453). This icon, part of the “Virgin Mary, Mother of God” series, exemplifies the genre of religious iconography profoundly revered in Orthodox Christian tradition. The artwork presents the Virgin …

Hodegetria (c.1400 – c.1425) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork entitled “Perivlepta”, created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons,” dates back to approximately 1350-1400. This piece belongs to the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spans from 1261 to 1453. The genre of this artwork is iconography, specifically depicting the Virgin Mary, Mother of God. The piece is part of …

Perivlepta (c.1350 – c.1400) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Presentation of Mother Mary in the Temple” is attributed to the artist known as “Orthodox Icons.” Created circa 1320, it belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the genre depicting holy days and events of sacred history, is housed within …

Presentation of Mother Mary in the Temple (c.1320) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork, titled “Prophet Elijah,” was created by the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” between circa 1400 and circa 1500. This piece belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. Classified under the genre of iconography, the artwork is a part of the “Saints” series. The artwork depicts …

Prophet Elijah (c.1400 – c.1500) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork named “St John the Baptist,” created by the artist associated with “Orthodox Icons” around the year 1300, is a distinguished piece from the Late Byzantine or Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spanned from approximately 1261 to 1453. As part of the icon genre within the series focusing on Saints, this artwork exemplifies spiritual and …

St John the Baptist (c.1300) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Virgin and Child” is attributed to the artist known as “Orthodox Icons” and dates back to approximately 1400–1500. This piece belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which thrived between 1261 and 1453. It is an icon genre artwork and is part of the “Virgin Mary, Mother of God” series. The …

Virgin and Child (c.1400 – c.1500) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork titled “Virgin Galaktotropoussa” was created by the Orthodox Icons artists around the year 1450. This piece belongs to the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance art movement, which spanned from circa 1261 to 1453. The genre of the artwork is an icon, and it is part of the series depicting the Virgin Mary, Mother of God. …

Virgin Galaktotropoussa (c.1450) by Orthodox Icons Read More »

The artwork named “Virgin Mary Hagiosoritissa,” created circa 1400 by Orthodox Icons, is an exemplary piece from the Late Byzantine/Palaeologan Renaissance period, which spanned from 1261 to 1453. This icon, part of the “Virgin Mary, Mother of God” series, is housed in the Dormition (Assumption) Cathedral of the Moscow Kremlin in Moscow, Russia. The artwork …

Virgin Mary Hagiosoritissa (c.1400) by Orthodox Icons Read More »