Skip to main content

Nestorian Collection

The Nestorian tablet near Singan, China, is a fascinating relic that sheds light on the history of the Nestorian Christian Church

Background imageNestorian Collection: Nestorian tablet near Singan, China, a relic of a Nestorian Christian Church

Nestorian tablet near Singan, China, a relic of a Nestorian Christian Church. Wood engraving, English, 1887
NESTORIAN STELE, c780 A.D. Nestorian tablet near Singan, China, a relic of a Nestorian Christian Church. Wood engraving, English, 1887

Background imageNestorian Collection: Two Nestorians at the Strangers' Home for Asiatics, Limehouse, 1862. Creator: Unknown

Two Nestorians at the Strangers' Home for Asiatics, Limehouse, 1862. Creator: Unknown
Two Nestorians at the Strangers' Home for Asiatics, Limehouse, 1862. Priest Yohanan (John)...had heard of the Turkish Missions Aid Society...the idea struck him that if the...condition of his

Background imageNestorian Collection: Codex granatensis, c. 1400. Tacuinum sanitatis. Persimmon

Codex granatensis, c. 1400. Tacuinum sanitatis. Persimmon
IBN BUTLAN, Abu-l Hasan al-Mujtar (c. 1001 - 1066). Nestorian Christian physician and philosopher of Baghdad. Folio 84v. Illustration about persimmons, which preserve of drunkenness

Background imageNestorian Collection: IBN BUTLAN, Abu-l Hasan al-Mujtar (c. 1001 - 1066)

IBN BUTLAN, Abu-l Hasan al-Mujtar (c. 1001 - 1066). Nestorian Christian physician and philosopher of Baghdad. Folio 83r. Illustration about the quince, which revives and restores the appetite

Background imageNestorian Collection: Codex granatensis, h. 1400. Tacuinum sanitatis. Quince

Codex granatensis, h. 1400. Tacuinum sanitatis. Quince
IBN BUTLAN, Abu-l Hasan al-Mujtar (c. 1001 - 1066). Nestorian Christian physician and philosopher of Baghdad. Folio 83v. Illustration about the quince, which revives and restores the appetite

Background imageNestorian Collection: Drawings Prints, Emperor, Justinian, Receiving, First, Imported, Silkworm, Eggs, Nestorian

Drawings Prints, Emperor, Justinian, Receiving, First, Imported, Silkworm, Eggs, Nestorian
Drawings and Prints, Emperor Justinian Receiving the First Imported Silkworm Eggs from Nestorian Monks, Plate 2 from The Introduction of the Silkworm [Vermis Sericus], Publisher, Artist, After

Background imageNestorian Collection: Source Size = 3780 x 4989

Source Size = 3780 x 4989
THE MISSION TO THE ASSYRIAN CHRISTIANS OF KURDISTAN: 1. The Patriarchs Church at Kochanes, East View; 2. The Patriarch Mar Shimoor; 3. The Archdeacon of Tyari; 4

Background imageNestorian Collection: NESTORIAN STELE, 781 A. D. Portion of the inscription on the Nestorian stele erected in 781 A

NESTORIAN STELE, 781 A. D. Portion of the inscription on the Nestorian stele erected in 781 A
NESTORIAN STELE, 781 A.D. Portion of the inscription on the Nestorian stele erected in 781 A.D. to commemorate the introduction of Christianity in T ang China, located in Sian-Fu, China

Background imageNestorian Collection: NESTORIAN CROSS, 781 A. D. Cross inscribed on the Nestorian stele erected in 781 A. D

NESTORIAN CROSS, 781 A. D. Cross inscribed on the Nestorian stele erected in 781 A. D
NESTORIAN CROSS, 781 A.D. Cross inscribed on the Nestorian stele erected in 781 A.D. to commemorate the introduction of Christianity in T ang China, located in Sian-Fu, China



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The Nestorian tablet near Singan, China, is a fascinating relic that sheds light on the history of the Nestorian Christian Church. This wood engraving from 1887 captures the intricate details of this ancient artifact, which serves as a testament to the spread of Christianity in East Asia. Another intriguing piece of evidence is found in the Codex granatensis from around 1400. The Tacuinum sanitatis depicts a persimmon, hinting at the cultural exchange and influences between different regions during that time period. A mural painting from Cristano Qoco Temple portrays what appears to be a Nestorian subject, possibly depicting Palm Sunday. This artwork provides insight into how religious practices were integrated into local traditions and customs. Abu-l Hasan al-Mujtar Ibn Butlan was an influential figure during his lifetime (c. 1001 - 1066). His writings offer valuable insights into various subjects, including medicine and health. These texts serve as important historical documents that shed light on intellectual pursuits during this era. The Codex granatensis also features another illustration from around 1400 – this time showcasing a quince fruit. Such depictions highlight not only botanical knowledge but also culinary practices and dietary habits prevalent at that time.