St. John Damascene Orthodox Icon

St. John Damascene Orthodox IconSt. John of Damascus, the Damascene, was an 8th century monk, theologian, and hymnographer renowned for defending the veneration of holy icons during the Iconoclast controversy. Through his profound theological writings and sacred hymns, he helped preserve Orthodox doctrine and remains one of the most influential Fathers of the Church. Half bust high quality Byzantine icon print, mounted and laminated on an HDF plaque, with a keyhole in the back for

St. John of Damascus, the Damascene, was an 8th-century monk, theologian, and hymnographer renowned for defending the veneration of holy icons during the Iconoclast controversy. Through his profound theological writings and sacred hymns, he helped preserve Orthodox doctrine and remains one of the most influential Fathers of the Church.

Half-bust high-quality Byzantine icon print, mounted and laminated on an HDF plaque, with a keyhole in the back for wall hanging.

[TABS]

Specifications

Wood trim is painted Byzantine red. On the gold gilded background icons, a resistant epoxy varnish with a beautiful crystal finish is applied and you have the choice of the language for the writing on the icon.

Please note that some traditional inscriptions or scroll texts appearing within the icon image may remain in the original language of the icon prototype (such as Greek or Slavonic).

Size of the plaque is according to your order. The weight varies with the size of the plaque (by ascending order) : 350 g, 380 g, 735 g, 1,3 kg

Shipping 

Please note that our icons and some other items are hand-crafted and made-to-order. Allow up to 4 weeks for production. If you require your order by a specific date, please contact us prior to placing your order.

Please note that your chosen shipping method does not include production time. (For example, if you select 3 day shipping, your order will be delivered 3 days after it ships, not 3 days after the order is placed.) For shipping options please visit our Shipping Policy page for more information. 

Feast Day

December 4 

[/TABS]