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THEOTOKOS PALAIOLOGINA
Icon with water-gilding on plywood. Icon painting that employs the most suitable colors and application of egg-tempera paints. Water-gilding with gold leaf 24K.
An exact copy of the icon of the Theotokos Palaiologina from the Holy Monastery of Grigoriou on Mount Athos. Its name was originally Odigitria Pantanassa, but was later renamed Palaiologina, after the name of its donor, Maria Asanina Palaiologina, lady of Danubian Principalities.
An exact copy of the icon of the Theotokos Palaiologina from the Holy Monastery of Grigoriou on Mount Athos. Its name was originally Odigitria Pantanassa, but was later renamed Palaiologina, after the name of its donor, Maria Asanina Palaiologina, lady of Danubian Principalities.
ST-VM-018
Icon with water-gilding on plywood. The wood has been prepared in heat and gilded with gold leaf 24K, in accordance with traditional Byzantine techniques. The icon has been painted with egg-tempera paints for best performance and endurance of colors used. The colors were chosen based on studies and analyses of older icons by renowned iconographers, after ARTIS had first conducted conservation treatments on them.
An exact copy of the icon of the Theotokos Palaiologina from the Holy Monastery of Grigoriou on Mount Athos. Its name was originally Odigitria Pantanassa, but was later renamed Palaiologina, after the name of its donor, Maria Asanina Palaiologina, lady of Danubian Principalities. According to tradition, during the conflagration of 1761, the entire main church of the monastery was consumed by flames, except for this icon, which remained unharmed amidst the fire. It was found on the ashes of the first left pillar of the main church, where it is has remained to this day.
An exact copy of the icon of the Theotokos Palaiologina from the Holy Monastery of Grigoriou on Mount Athos. Its name was originally Odigitria Pantanassa, but was later renamed Palaiologina, after the name of its donor, Maria Asanina Palaiologina, lady of Danubian Principalities. According to tradition, during the conflagration of 1761, the entire main church of the monastery was consumed by flames, except for this icon, which remained unharmed amidst the fire. It was found on the ashes of the first left pillar of the main church, where it is has remained to this day.
ST-VM-018
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