Our Lady Holy Zone - Stylvot 100% handmade image on canvas with gold background 24 carats on specially processed wood - Mount Athos

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Discover Our Lady Holy Zone - Stylvot 100% handmade image on canvas with gold background 24 carats on specially processed wood - Mount Athos, offered by Christianity Art. Find it in Paintings. Materials: Gold, Wood, Canvas. This handmade image is carefully crafted, using the traditional Byzantine hagiography methods by specialized hagiographers, in specially worked wood and decorated with 24K gold sheet. The elaborate carvings on the images are entirely handmade, ensuring that every detail captures the excellent craftsmanship. Our polished images require a specialized manufacturing process, including diligent care and precision. Before each mission, our hagiographers carry out a final finish and thorough quality control, ensuring the highest quality of the project. All our images are blessed by monks of Mount Athos before they reach our customers, thus giving spiritual value to every creation. Due to this careful procedure, the mission can be carried out within 7-15 working days. We also offer the possibility to include a brief personal dedication on the back side of the picture. Holy Mary. The only sacred relic that refers to the living presence of the Virgin Mary, the Holy Zone, is preserved (part of it) in the Holy Monastery of Vatopedi, Mount Athos. The Holy Zone that the Virgin Mary herself ran from camel hair. After leaving, the Holy Zone was respected by two women, poor and devout, who took care of Theotoko. Emperor Arkadius (395-408 AD) transferred her to Constantinople and deposited her in a reliquary called "Saint Soron". Empress Pulheria, the daughter of Arcadia, built a temple to guard the belt, which she even decorated herself with gold thread. During the years, the zone was cut and parts of it were transferred to various temples of the City. After the fall a single part of the zone arrived at the Holy Monastery of Vatopedi without knowing who or who delivered it. According to tradition, John St. Katakousinos delivered it in 1354, and after resigning his office he became a monk.