Jerusalem Mother of God Triptych
Jerusalem Mother of God Triptych
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The image Jerusalem Mother of God Triptych
is made using a high-quality polygraphic machine, pasted on a wooden base. The icons are produced at a Monastery by an official icon maker of the Russian Orthodox Church in the village of Sofrino, Russia. The icon-triptych has a large central part and two narrow wings, panels are hinged together. This triptych features Holy Mother, archangel Michael, and archangel Gabriel. Consecrated.
Middle panel: 2 1/4” x 3 1/2”
Side panel: 1” x 3 1/2"
The Jerusalem Icon of the Mother of God, by tradition, was written by the holy Evangelist Luke in the 15th year after the Ascension of the Lord at Gethsemane (48).
In the year 463, the image was transferred to Constantinople. By the intercession of the Jerusalem Icon of the Holy Mother of God, the Byzantine army repulsed an invasion of the Skyths. In 988 the icon was transferred to Korsun and given to the holy Equal-to-the-Apostles Prince Vladimir. When the people of Novgorod accepted Christianity, Saint Vladimir then sent them this image. Ivan the Terrible in 1571 transferred the icon to the Moscow Uspenie (Dormition) cathedral. During the time of the Napoleonic invasion of 1812, the original vanished and was replaced by an accurate copy.
