Traditional 18th Century Russian Icon with Three Saints

A traditional Russian icon made in the 18th century, depicting three saints and Lord Sabaoth protecting them from atop, shown with a mandala around his head, symbolizing his heavenly and divine presence.

The saints appear to be standing gracefully, consisting of:

St Tatiana: She was a Christian martyr that is often holding a martyr's palm or scroll. She was the patron saint of students, reflecting her role as a protector f education and intellectual.

St. Eusebius: He was a bishop and martyr who is remembered for his strong defense of the Nicene Creed and his martyrdom. He was martyred for his faith and defense of orthodox Christian doctrine, reflecting his commitment to maintaining the purity of Christian teaching.

St. Sergius: He was a prominent monk and theologian who founded the Trinity-Sergius Lavra; which was intended as a center for spiritual life, education, and missionary work. St. Sergius aimed to create a place where monks could live in piety and serve the spiritual needs of the community.

Saints were often depicted in Russian icons as intercessors, asking for God's blessings and protection for the faithful. It also serves as a reminder of his ongoing spiritual presence and assistance. 

Dimensions:

12.25"H x 11"W x 1.5"D