The Virgin Eleusa
traditional approach to the theme, typical of the rich 18th- and 19th-century iconostases in the Rila Monastery
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
The Virgin Eleusa
Summary
The Virgin Eleusa is an icon[1].
Key Facts
- The Virgin Eleusa is the creator of St. Simeon and St. Sava[2].
- The Virgin Eleusa's instance of is recorded as icon[3].
- The Virgin Eleusa's commissioned by is recorded as Monastery of Saint John of Rila[4].
- The Virgin Eleusa's movement is recorded as Category:Samokov Art School[5].
- The Virgin Eleusa's genre is recorded as religious art[6].
- The Virgin Eleusa's depicts is recorded as Jesus Christ[7].
- The Virgin Eleusa's depicts is recorded as Jesus Christ, the Lord's anointed[8].
- The Virgin Eleusa's depicts is recorded as Christ Child[9].
- The Virgin Eleusa's depicts is recorded as Mary[10].
- The Virgin Eleusa's made from material is recorded as wood[11].
- The Virgin Eleusa's location is recorded as Monastery of Saint John of Rila[12].
- The Virgin Eleusa's location is recorded as Rila Monastery National Museum[13].
- +1801-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of The Virgin Eleusa[14].
- The Virgin Eleusa's described at URL is recorded as http://bidl.cc.bas.bg/viewobject.php?id=73&lang=bg[15].
- The Virgin Eleusa's described at URL is recorded as http://bidl.cc.bas.bg/viewobject.php?id=73&lang=en[16].
- The Virgin Eleusa's location of creation is recorded as Monastery of Saint John of Rila[17].
- The Virgin Eleusa's location of creation is recorded as St. Simeon and St. Sava[18].
- The Virgin Eleusa's described by source is recorded as Virtual encyclopaedia of Bulgarian iconography[19].
- The Virgin Eleusa's length is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+42.5'}[20].
- The Virgin Eleusa's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+66.5'}[21].
- The Virgin Eleusa's fabrication method is recorded as tempera[22].
Body
Works and Contributions
The Virgin Eleusa is the creator of St. Simeon and St. Sava[2].