Nativity of Jesus Christ | Silver and Gold Foiled Mounted on Wood | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Quantity
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- -annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- -annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
Next to Pascha, the Nativity of Christ is the most joyous festival, and may justly be called the "Winter Pascha." The celebration of the Nativity of Christ was established very early, possibly already in the first century. But until the end of the fourth century, the Nativity of Christ was celebrated with His Baptism on the 6th of January (the 19th according to the New Style) and was called Theophany.
Next to Pascha, the Nativity of Christ is the most joyous festival, and may justly be called the "Winter Pascha." The celebration of the Nativity of Christ was established very early, possibly already in the first century. But until the end of the fourth century, the Nativity of Christ was celebrated with His Baptism on the 6th of January (the 19th according to the New Style) and was called Theophany.
Quantity
Exceptions may apply
Sacred Art
Nativity of Jesus Christ | Silver and Gold Foiled Mounted on Wood | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Nativity of Jesus Christ | Silver and Gold Foiled Mounted on Wood | Size: 2,5" x 3,5"
Quantity
Quantity
Exceptions may apply
Sacred Art
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- -annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
- size: 2,5" x 3,5"
- miniature icon on wood
- silver and gold foiled
- -annotation
- handcrafted
- Made in Russia
Next to Pascha, the Nativity of Christ is the most joyous festival, and may justly be called the "Winter Pascha." The celebration of the Nativity of Christ was established very early, possibly already in the first century. But until the end of the fourth century, the Nativity of Christ was celebrated with His Baptism on the 6th of January (the 19th according to the New Style) and was called Theophany.
Next to Pascha, the Nativity of Christ is the most joyous festival, and may justly be called the "Winter Pascha." The celebration of the Nativity of Christ was established very early, possibly already in the first century. But until the end of the fourth century, the Nativity of Christ was celebrated with His Baptism on the 6th of January (the 19th according to the New Style) and was called Theophany.