- an
iconostasis (Gr****: εἰκονοστάσιον) is a wall of
icons and
religious paintings,
separating the nave from the
sanctuary in a church.
Iconostasis also...
- The
Iconostasis of
Cathedral of the
Archangel Michael is a
traditional Russian iconostasis,
which dates from 1678 to 1681. The
iconostasis,
which has been...
- The
iconostasis of the
Cathedral of Hajdúdorog is the
largest Gr****
Catholic icon
screen in Hungary. It is 11 m (36 ft.) tall and 7 m (23 ft.) wide, holding...
-
woodcarving of the
unique baroque iconostasis of the
church was done
between 1773 and 1782 by
Chatzisavvas Taliadorou. The
iconostasis was gold-plated
between 1793...
- The
iconostasis of the People's
Salvation Cathedral, with the size of 23.8
meters length and 17.1
meters height, is the
largest Orthodox iconostasis in...
- organs. The
current iconostasis dates back to 1880. It is a wooden,
polychromed structure with bronze-decorated elements. The
iconostasis is single-tiered...
- The
Tsebelda iconostasis is an
early medieval piece of
Christian art from Abkhazia/Georgia, a
limestone fragment of an
altar screen from the 7th or 8th...
-
iconic landmarks of Helsinki, Finland. The
royal doors of the
central iconostasis contain 6 paintings, each of them
depicting a
different biblical character...
- Table) is
separated from the nave by a
wooden screen called the
iconostasis. The
iconostasis represents Christian continuity from the veil of the
Temple in...
- AD 360). The
basilican east end then
allowed for the
erection of an
iconostasis, a
screen on
which icons are hung and
which conceals the
altar from the...
