Deliver to 
Free Shipping
  • Served Customers
  • Secure Payments
  • Served Customers
24/7 Live Chat
1 of 10
00.jpeg
2 of 10
11.png
3 of 10
22.png
4 of 10
IMG_7889.jpeg
5 of 10
IMG_7890.jpeg
6 of 10
IMG_7891.jpeg
7 of 10
IMG_7892.jpeg
8 of 10
IMG_7895.jpeg
9 of 10
IMG_7897.jpeg
10 of 10
IMG_7898.jpeg
00.jpeg
11.png
22.png
IMG_7889.jpeg
IMG_7890.jpeg
IMG_7891.jpeg
IMG_7892.jpeg

Icon of the Transfiguration | Icon on wood | Gold foiled | Size: 15 7/8 x 13 1/8 inches (40x 33 x 2cm)

bySacred Art
307 sales
NaN
$276.00 
 & FREE Shipping

Quantity

1
Payment Methods:
About this item

A fabulous, traditional Russian-Orthodox Byzantine icon in canonical iconographic style. Image of the icon is made in high-quality polygraphic with double layers of metallographic printing. It is pasted to the wood or plywood plate basis.

The icon was consecrated by the provost of the Russian Orthodox church in Moscow.
This is a religious object, please, treat it carefully and in a worthy manner

The Icon of transfiguration depicts the event of Christ taking the Divine form before the Apostles Peter, James and John on a mountain which is identified as Mount Tabor according to Christian tradition. This event is found in three of the four gospels: St Matthew 17:1–9, St Mark 9:2–8, and St Luke 9:28–36. This icon has many details that help us understand the deeper, hidden meanings of the Transfiguration event.

1. The Central Figure—Jesus Christ

The image of the Lord Jesus Christ is depicted in the middle of the icon. In most transfiguration icons, the right hand of Christ is lifted up as the sign of blessing and His left hand contains a scroll that signifies He is the Word of God in the flesh.

The perfect circle of light around Christ represents His divine glory and transforming light. The halo around the head of Christ has an “O” written which means “I Am”. This refers to the name of God revealed to Moses in Exodus 3:14, showing that Jesus Christ is the divine Son of God.

2. Prophet Elijah And Moses

Moses and Elijah also represent the dead and the living. Elijah represents the living as he was taken up by a chariot of fire and Moses on the other side tasted death.

3. The Three Apostles

The Apostles Peter, James, and John are depicted below Christ, showing their response towards the transfiguration of Christ. They are terrified and seen to be in a fallen posture as recorded in the Gospel of St Matthew.