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TRIPTYCH SAINT ALEXANDER OF NEVES 22x18 cm - wooden, gilded

TRIPTYCH SAINT ALEXANDER OF NEVES 22x18 cm - wooden, gilded

Šifra: E-146-214

Handmade triptych Saint Alexander of Neveski. The metal parts are ennobled with 24-carat gilding (the finest and highest-quality gilding on the market), as well as 925 fine silver plating. The icon is additionally decorated with zircons, in order to draw even more attention to all the smallest details that were taken care of during production.

The back of the triptych also has a handle/stand so you can easily position it anytime, anywhere. There are two angels in the left and right wings of the triptych.

The icon was modeled after the medieval icons, which were made to the smallest detail and everything except the face was forged. It was made using the technique of engraving, and then pouring metal into molds.

227,49 USD

DETALJNIJE

Saint Alexander Neveski triptych
24 carat gilding and silver plating fineness 925 on metal parts
The icon is in the wood
Contains zircons
Dimensions: 22x18 cm
There are angels on the wings of the triptych
Handmade engraving technique

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

SAINT ALEXANDER OF NEVES

Alexander Yaroslavich Nevsky was a great Russian prince and a saint of the Russian Orthodox Church.

Prince of Novgorod, Kiev and Grand Duke of Vladimir.

Saint Alexander Nevsky is one of the most important Russian saints and military leaders. He was born in 1221, and became famous for his victory over the Swedes in the battle on the Neva River in 1240, after which he was nicknamed "Nevsky". He also defeated the Teutonic Knights at the Battle of the Ice on Lake Weiss in 1242. Because of these victories, he became a symbol of the defense of Orthodoxy and Russia.

As Prince of Novgorod and Vladimir the Great, Alexander Nevsky worked to preserve the Russian people under Mongol rule, carefully balancing military force and diplomacy. He was canonized for his courage, wisdom and spiritual devotion. His relics are kept in the Alexander Nevsky Lavra in St. Petersburg. The Orthodox Church celebrates it on November 23.