METAL ICON SAINT PETKA 19x23

Šifra: E-146-57

Metal icon of Saint Petka. The metal parts of this Slavic icon are gilded with 24-karat gold, which is the finest and purest gilding on the market, and silver plated with 999 fineness silver, which is also the finest and purest silver plating on the market.

All Orthodox Christians have always glorified Saint Petka, so you can always add its icon to the wall next to the saint you celebrate. However, since this icon is smaller than usual, it is suitable to stand in any part of the house, leaning on a shelf, at the table or you can even find a place for it in the car. The icon of Saint Petka can always be a universal gift for every Orthodox home!

The icon is modeled on Byzantine icon painting. Byzantine icon paintings are the oldest and most detailed icon paintings in the history of Christianity, which means that this icon contains everything, even the smallest details, which were passed down from generation to generation by icon painters since ancient times.

131,99 USD

DETALJNIJE

The icon of Saint Petka is in the frame
Dimensions: 19X23 cm
It contains a certificate of the National Treasure Treasury
24 carat gilding of metal parts and silver plating with 999 fine silver
The icons are not sanctified!

According to Christianity, the icon should be kept on the east wall of the house!

Saint Petka or Venerable Mother Paraskeva was a Christian Byzantine ascetic from the 11th century.

The saint was named Petka (from the Serbs) after the day of the week - Friday.

The day of her commemoration — Petkovdan, is celebrated on October 27, and is the sixth celebration in terms of the number of candles in Serbia.

The Serbian people usually call Saint Paraskeva Saint Petka, and in the Serbian coastal areas Petka Biogradska, because her relics also rested in Belgrade.

Along with Petkovdan, the cult of Venerable Paraskeva is also celebrated on August 8, the day of the transfer of her relics from Bulgaria to Serbia. Then another saint is celebrated, with the same name - the Holy Martyr Paraskeva of Rome. The common holiday of two saints of the same name is celebrated as Holy Friday of Thorns. Petka Trnova, because her relics were in Trnovo, but also in the Serbian Trn-palanka, about which there are records.