Russian Orthodox Collection (#11)

Ukraine, Crimea, Yalta, Alexander Nevsky Cathedral

Boyarynya Morozova, 1887. Artist: Vasily Surikov
Boyarynya Morozova, 1887. Feodosia Morozova (1632-1675) was one of the leading figures of the Old Believer movement that split from the Russian Orthodox Church after 1666-1667 in protest at religious

PATRIARCHAL CROSS. Symbol of the Russian Orthodox Church

Onion domes of Kremlin Cathedrals in Moscow, Russia

ICONOSTASIS, 16TH CENTURY. Portable iconostasis of a Russian Orthodox church. Tempera on wood, early 16th century

RUSSIAN ICON: MARY. Our Lady of Kazan. Russian icon. Tempera on panel with fabric, silver, gold enamel pearls and precious stones, from the workshop of Aleksandra Makhalova, Moscow, 1896

Wild flowers Palestine natural settings Cyclamen
Wild flowers of Palestine. (Taken in their natural settings). Cyclamen (C. Latifolium Sibth. et Sm.). the Russian Orthodox Church of Mary Magdalene, from northwest, Jerusalem. 1898, Jerusalem

Cathedral Of Holy Ascension Atop Hill W / Wildflowers Unalaska Island Southwest Alaska Summer Aleutian Isl
Cathedral Of Holy Ascension Atop Hill W/Wildflowers Unalaska Island Southwest Alaska Summer Aleutian Isl

View Of The St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church Through Tall Grasses In Igiugig, Alaska

The Kiss Ceremony, 1895. Artist: Konstantin Makovsky
The Kiss Ceremony, 1895. Found in the collection of the State Russian Museum, St Petersburg

The Transfiguration of Jesus, Russian icon, early 16th century. According to the Bible, the Transfiguration of Christ was an event where Jesus became radiant and spoke with the Prophets Moses

The sacred spring in Sarov Monastery, Russia, 1903. Artist: K von Hahn
The sacred spring in Sarov Monastery, Russia, 1903. In 1903 the monastery, which is associated with St Seraphim, was visited by Tsar Nicholas II and other members of the Russian royal family

Swearing the oath of allegiance to Tsar Nicholas II, Russian church in Paris, 1894. Artist: F Meaulle
Swearing the oath of allegiance to Tsar Nicholas II, Russian church in Paris, 1894. Nicholas came to the throne in November 1894 after the death of his father, Alexander III

Europe, Russia, St. Petersburg. St. Isaacs Cathedral

Church of the Savior on Blood, Saint Petersburg
The Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood is one of the main sights of St. Petersburg, Russia. Other names include the Church on Spilled Blood, the Temple of the Savior on Spilled Blood

Ascension Cathedral (Zenkov Cathedral), Panfilov Park, Almaty, Kazakhstan, Central Asia, Asia

Interior, Ascension Cathedral (Zenkov Cathedral), Panfilov Park, Almaty, Kazakhstan, Central Asia, Asia

Ascension Cathedral (Zenkov Cathedral), Almaty, Kazakhstan, Central Asia, Asia

PRINCESS OLGA OF KIEV (c890-969). Regent of Kievan Rus, 945-c963, and Russian Orthodox saint. St. Olga being welcomed at the imperial court in Constaninople by Emperor Constantine VII as Russias

Church of Intercession of Holy Virgin on Nerl Rive
The Church of the Intercession of the Holy Virgin on Nerl River (Tserkov Pokrova na Nerli, 1165). Bogolyubovo, Vladimir region, Russia. Golden Ring

Chesme Church at St. Petersburg, Russia
The Chesme Church or Church of Saint John the Baptist at Chesme Palace is a small Russian Orthodox church in Saint Petersburg, Russia

Orthodox Cathedral of Saint Basil the Blessed Moscow
Famous Russian Orthodox Cathedral of Saint Basil the Blessed. This church was built in Moscow on Red Square from 1555 to 1561 and looms majestically near the Kremlin

Saint Basils cathedral in Moscow, Russia
Famous Russian Orthodox cathedral of Saint Basil the Blessed. This church was built in Moscow on Red Square from 1555 to 1561

RUSSIAN ICON: HELL. The Harrowing of Hell. Jesus and angels saving people from Hell. Tempera on wood Russian Orthodox icon, 16th century

Domes of the Assumption Cathedral in Kremlin, Moscow, Russia

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Russian Orthodox is a rich and vibrant religious tradition that has produced some of the most iconic and breathtaking artworks in history. From the famous Russian icons like "The Trinity" by Andrei Rublev, painted on wood in 1411, to the exquisite Icon of the Virgin and Child found in the Mary Magdalene Russian Orthodox church on Mount of Olives, these masterpieces reflect deep spiritual devotion. One such revered icon is "The Virgin of Vladimir, " created around 1131 in Constantinople. This painting holds immense significance as it represents the tender bond between mother and child. Another remarkable example is an oil-on-wood panel icon depicting scenes from biblical narratives. Architecture also plays a vital role within Russian Orthodoxy, with St. Michael's gold-domed cathedral standing proudly in Kiev, Ukraine. Its majestic domes reach towards the heavens, symbolizing faith's transcendence beyond earthly realms. Even outside Russia's borders, this faith thrives. In Alaska's Kenai Peninsula lies Nikolaevesk's Old Believer community with its stunning Russian Orthodox Church adorned with intricate icons. Moscow remains a hub for this ancient tradition; its Moscow School produced awe-inspiring works like "The Annunciation" from the 16th century. Additionally, St Basil's Cathedral stands tall on Red Square—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—its colorful onion-shaped domes captivating visitors from around the world. Amongst these treasures is "Our Lady of Yevsemanisk, " another masterpiece dating back to the 16th century—an embodiment of divine grace and beauty captured through artistic brilliance. Lastly, we cannot overlook "The Holy Face, " a tempera-on-wood creation that dates back to 1200-1250. This artwork exemplifies how Russian Orthodoxy has preserved its sacred traditions throughout centuries while continually inspiring believers worldwide.