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  2. Nativity of Jesus in art - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nativity_of_Jesus_in_art

    The Orthodox icon of the Nativity uses certain imagery parallel to that on the epitaphios (burial shroud of Jesus) and other icons depicting the burial of Jesus on Good Friday. This is done intentionally to illustrate the theological point that the purpose of the Incarnation of Christ was to make possible the Crucifixion and Resurrection.

  3. Theodore Jurewicz - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodore_Jurewicz

    Fr. Jurewicz is held to be one of the most renowned icon painters in North America today, [2] and has painted about a dozen Eastern Orthodox churches across North America.He was a student of the late Archimandrite Cyprian, founder of the Russian school of iconography outside of Russia.

  4. Romanian Orthodox icons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanian_Orthodox_icons

    Religious icons and crucifixes are allowed in Romanian schools, by order of the Romania high court, in contrast to the United States. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Romanian icons commonly use a halo to indicate saints, and was used for the ghost in Shakespeare’s Hamlet as well, to indicate the supernatural character of the dead king.

  5. Great feasts in the Eastern Orthodox Church - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_feasts_in_the...

    The nativity account (Gospel of Luke 2:1–20) begins with Mary and Joseph (Mary's betrothed) traveling to Bethlehem to be enrolled in the Roman census ordered by Augustus Caesar. On the way, they look for a place for Mary to give birth to her child, but all the inns are full and the only suitable place is a cave (show as a stable in most ...

  6. Christ Pantocrator (Sinai) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_Pantocrator_(Sinai)

    The monastery at Sinai is the only place where a substantial number of encaustic icons have been preserved, some dating from as early as the sixth century. [16] During the period of Byzantine Iconoclasm, the production of Orthodox icons continued at Sinai, as they were being destroyed in Constantinople. [17]

  7. Andrei Rublev - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrei_Rublev

    Clothed as an Orthodox monk, often shown holding an icon The Trinity by Rublev Andrei Rublev ( Russian : Андрей Рублёв , romanized : Andrey Rublyov , [ 1 ] IPA: [ɐnˈdrʲej rʊˈblʲɵf] ⓘ ; c. 1360 – c. 1430 ) [ 2 ] [ 3 ] was a Russian artist considered to be one of the greatest medieval Russian painters of Orthodox Christian ...

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