Description
This 11th century multi-part icon from Constantinople depicts the major events of Holy Friday. From the upper left corner: Christ's prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane, the kiss of Judas, St. Peter's denial, Christ on the cross, and the descent from the cross.
Details
Ratio: |
1x1.25 |
Ratio: |
Portrait |
Month: |
Holy Week |
Delivery & Returns
PRODUCTION
Our icons are hand-crafted and made-to-order. Allow time for production. Please note that your chosen shipping method does not include production time. (For example, if you select 2 day shipping, your order will be delivered 2 days after it ships, not 2 days after the order is placed.) Please visit our Shipping FAQ page for more information about how long you can expect production to take.
SHIPPING
We can ship to virtually any address in the world. Note that there are restrictions on some products, and some products cannot be shipped to international destinations. Also note that we ship international orders DDU. When you place an order, we will estimate shipping and delivery dates for you based on the availability of your items and the shipping options you choose. Depending on the shipping provider you choose, shipping date estimates may appear on the shipping quotes page. Click here to learn more about shipping.
RETURN POLICY
We allow returns for many of our items, but restrictions apply. Please visit our Return Policy page for more information.
Customer Reviews
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A Most Splendid Icon
This is a wonderful icon and is made to the highest quality. I bought it in extra large and the clarity of the image is very high considering that the original icon itself shows signs of aging where the paint has been eroded. This icon almost looks as if it was painted onto the canvas rather than printed so this a must buy icon.
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beautiful colors, poignant icon
The blue in this icon is very beautiful and form a cross that divides the four major scenes. I like that this Good Friday icon does not depict Christ's resurrection, but creates space for the meditating Christian to anticipate it...reminds me of how believers are called to live by faith, not by sight. This icon can be especially meaningful for those in difficult circumstances as they consider the sufferings of Christ for the greater joy set before Him, and reflect on the truth that though weeping may tarry for a night, rejoicing (though not immediately in sight) does come in the morning.
