Hodegetria Collection

Salus populi Romani, 6th century. Creator: Saint Luke the Evangelist
Salus populi Romani, 6th century. Found in the collection of the Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore, Roma

Byzantine art. Greece. Virgin Hodegetria. Icon. Greece
Byzantine art. Greece. Virgin Hodegetria. Icon from the church of Agios Demetrios tou Kolla. Dated to the mid-sixteenth century. Byzantine Museum. Zante. Ionian Islands

Our Lady of the Sign, 16th century. Artist: Russian icon
Our Lady of the Sign, 16th century. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery

Holy Virgin icon, 17th century, Palekh, Ivanovo region, Russia

Virgin and Child (ivory)
XBP391838 Virgin and Child (ivory) by Byzantine, (11th Century); 23.4x7x1.3 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info)

Icon of the Virgin Hodegetria (oil on panel & silver)
1216358 Icon of the Virgin Hodegetria (oil on panel & silver) by Russian School (19th century); 32.5x28.5 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford

Icon of the Virgin Hodegetria gesturing to the Christ Child who sits on her left arm
1216332 Icon of the Virgin Hodegetria gesturing to the Christ Child who sits on her left arm, holding a scroll in his left hand and blessing with his right (ivory)

The Virgin Hodegetria, 1500s. Creator: Byzantine icon
The Virgin Hodegetria, 1500s. Found in the Collection of Sinebrychoffin Taidemuseo, Helsinki

Icon of the Virgin Hodegetria, 1520s. Found in the Collection of State A. Rublyov Museum of Ancient Russian Art, Moscow

Triptych icon of the Virgin and Child with saints (ivory) (see also 957216-9)
957217 Triptych icon of the Virgin and Child with saints (ivory) (see also 957216-9) by Byzantine, (10th century); overall: 12x23.4x0.9 cm; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore

Triptych icon of the Virgin and Child with saints, detail of the back of the centre panel
957216 Triptych icon of the Virgin and Child with saints, detail of the back of the centre panel (ivory) (see also 957217-9) by Byzantine, (10th century); 12x11.6x0.9 cm; Walters Art Museum

The Entry of the Most Holy Theotokos into the Temple, ca 1509-1510. Artist: Master of Pulkau (active ca 1520)
The Entry of the Most Holy Theotokos into the Temple, ca 1509-1510. Found in the collection of Royal Palace, Belgrade

The Virgin Hodegetria, 12th century. Artist: Russian icon
The Virgin Hodegetria, 12th century. Found in the collection of State United Museum Centre in the Kremlin, Moscow

The Virgin Hodegetria, 1690s. Artist: Ulanov, Cornili (Kirill) (?-1731)
The Virgin Hodegetria, 1690s. From a private collection

The Virgin Hodegetria, Early 18th cen Artist: Grek, Yegor Ivanovich (active 1720s)
The Virgin Hodegetria, Early 18th cen.. From a private collection

The Virgin Hodegetria of Smolensk with Saints Abraham of Smolensk und Mercurius of Smolensk, 1722. Artist: Russian icon
The Virgin Hodegetria of Smolensk with Saints Abraham of Smolensk und Mercurius of Smolensk, 1722. Found in the collection of the National Art Museum of Belorussian Republik, Minsk

In Thee Rejoiceth, Late 15th cen Artist: Russian icon
In Thee Rejoiceth, Late 15th cen.. Found in the collection of the State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

Icon of the Virgin Hodegetria, c. 1502-1503. Artist: Dionysius (ca. 1450-before 1508)
Icon of the Virgin Hodegetria, c. 1502-1503. Found in the collection of the State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg

The Entry of the Most Holy Theotokos into the Temple, 16th century. Artist: Russian icon
The Entry of the Most Holy Theotokos into the Temple, 16th century. Found in the collection of the State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

Greece. Mystras. Church of the Panayia Hodegetria, also know
Greece. Mystras. Holy Monastery of Vrontochion. Church of the Panayia Hodegetria, also known as Aphentiko. Founded in 1310. View

Wooden iconostasis with St. Demetrius, Pope Clement, Virgin
Wooden iconostasis of the church of St. Demetrius of Kola. Dated 1690. At the bottom are represented: St. Demetrius, Pope Clement, Virgin Hodegetria, Pope Sylvester, enthroned Christ

Byzantine icon. Virgin Hodegetria. XVI century. Greece
BYZANTINE ART. GREECE. Doubled-sided ICON with the crucifixion scene in front and VIRGIN HODEGETRIA or Christ conductive on the back. Dated in the sixteenth century. Byzantine Museum. Athens

Hodegetria church. Mystras
BYZANTINE ART. Hodegetria Church or Aphendiko Church. Built in 1310. Outside view. Mystras. Province of Lakonia. Peloponnese

Madonna Child Tempera wood gold ground Overall 31 5 / 8 x 21 1 / 8
Artokoloro

The Black Madonna of Jasna Gora, Byzantine-Russian icon (tempera on panel)
BAL95498 The Black Madonna of Jasna Gora, Byzantine-Russian icon (tempera on panel) by Russian School, (14th century); 122.2x82.2x3.5 cm; Jasna Gora Monastery, Czestochowa

BYZANTINE ART. Hodegetria Church or Aphendiko Church. Built in 1310. Inside view. The central nave. Mystras. Province of Lakonia. Peloponnese

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"Hodegetria: A Byzantine Art Masterpiece Unveiling the Divine Connection" In the realm of Byzantine art, Greece proudly showcases its iconic masterpiece known as the Virgin Hodegetria. This revered icon, originating from 16th-century Russia, depicts Our Lady of the Sign with utmost grace and beauty. Nestled within the Church of Panayia Hodegetria in Mystras, Greece, this sacred image has captivated countless hearts throughout history. Radiating divine serenity and maternal love, this Holy Virgin icon hails from Palekh in Ivanovo region, Russia during the 17th century. Crafted meticulously on ivory or oil on panel with silver accents, it exudes a heavenly aura that transcends time itself. The essence lies in its portrayal of the Virgin Mary gesturing to her beloved Christ Child cradled tenderly upon her left arm. The bond between mother and son is palpable through their intimate connection captured by skilled Byzantine artists. Dating back to the 1500s and beyond, these Byzantine icons continue to mesmerize viewers worldwide. With each stroke carefully placed by talented hands, they serve as windows into a spiritual realm where faith intertwines with artistic brilliance. One such example is an exquisite triptych icon carved delicately from ivory—an enchanting depiction of the Virgin and Child surrounded by saints. Its intricate details leave no doubt about its craftsmanship's mastery; it beckons us closer to explore every nuance lovingly etched onto its surface. As we delve deeper into this captivating world of religious artistry, we encounter another gem—the Triptych icon revealing a glimpse into heaven through its detailed back panel. Saints come alive amidst vibrant colors and meticulous brushwork—a testament to devotion both earthly and celestial. Amongst these treasures stands "The Entry of Most Holy Theotokos into Temple, " created around 1509-1510 by the Master of Pulkau.