An icon painted in tempera on a wooden board, created in Russia at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. It depicts four saints: from left to right, Saint Paraskeva, Saint John, Saint Irene, and Saint Panteleimon. Above them, in the “open heaven,” Christ Pantokrator is shown seated on clouds. The background and the frame of the icon are richly decorated with ornamental motifs.

The object is accompanied by a certificate of sale and export issued by the Czech National Heritage Institute. Given its age, the painting shows minor signs of damage (see photographs).

Icon depicting a Mandylion – shows the frontal face of Christ on a pleated veil. Byzantine-style face, long wavy hair parted in the middle, short sparse beard and forked chin. It is a tempera painting on a wooden board. The painting is partially damaged (see photo).

The 19th-century item comes with a sales and export certificate issued by the Czech National Heritage Institute.

The Mandylion, also known as the Image of Edessa, is a holy relic venerated as an acheiropoieton (an image not made by human hands). It consists of a cloth bearing the alleged imprint of the face of Jesus Christ.

Russian icon depicting St. Paraskeva the Martyr. She is blessing with her right hand and pressing an unrolled scroll with text to her chest with her left hand. She is dressed in a red cloak, a green veil, and a blue undergarment. She is crowned by a pair of flying angels, with Veraikon on the left.

The item, which dates from the late 19th century, comes with a sales and export certificate issued by the National Heritage Institute. Due to its age, the icon shows minor damage (the painting is damaged at the edges and the board has been attacked by woodworm).

An icon originating in Russia from the late 19th century, depicting selected saints - specifically St. Alexandra, St. Michael, St. Alexei and St. Vasily. Christ as Pantokrator floats on a cloud in the open sky. The entire icon, except for the incarnations, is covered with hammered sheet metal (cladding) made of base metal.

The item is accompanied by a sales and export certificate issued by the National Heritage Institute.

Icon placed in a glazed wooden case with the possibility of hanging. The box holds closed, but the locking mechanism in the form of a snap claps is loose, not functional. The icon itself dates from the 19th century, the case is more recent.

A small travel plaque with relief depicting a pair of saint princes, Boris and Gleb. They are considered the first Russian saints. They are depicted in armor as horse riders with a banner and spear in hand. The plaque background is decorated with blue enamel.