Russian Orthodox Mugs

Russian Orthodox cross or Orthodox cross is a variation of the Christian cross since the 6th century in the Byzantine Empire. The cross has three horizontal crossbeams, with the lowest one slanted. Nowadays it is a symbol of the Russian Orthodox Church and a distinctive feature of the cultural landscape of Russia. Other names for the symbol include the Byzantine cross, Russian cross, and Slavonic or Suppedaneum cross.

A beautiful angel with the Russian Orthodox cross on her dress, flying through a starry sky.

Vintage Orthodox Icon Cross.

This is an icon of Blessed Matrona of Moscow, hand painted by me and then digitized.

The Cruxifixtion of Christ Orhodox Art.

Perfect for all Christians who are Greek or Russian Orthodox and love their church and their Lord Jesus Christ. It also reminds of the Byzantine art of the Eastern Church.

Cross of the Orthodox Church.

Orthodox Picture of a Jesus Christ Icon of Christ as Pantocrator was made in Church of St. Alexander Nevsky, Belgrade by Petar Milošević.

Eastern Orthodox Crucifix

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

Fyodor Dostoevsky 90s Bootleg T-Shirt. Dostoevsky Bootleg 90s Shirt for Dostoevsky lovers and Russian literature fans everywhere. Original Fyodor Dostoevsky 90s Bootleg Shirt Design featuring Classic Russian Novelist 90s Bootleg Style artwork.

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

"But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you" - Matthew 5:44

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

A simple yet elegant vector of a classic Orthodox Icon of the Holy Face, or the Icon Not Made With Hands, being the face of Christ which was imprinted on the napkin given to King Abgar of Odessa

An old letter character tells of Jesus' victory over death: The characters IC are the beginning and end letter of the Greek Iesous = Jesus; XC are the Greek beginning and end letters of Xristos = Christ. NIKA is a coherent word and means "victory"

Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin was a Russian mystic and self-proclaimed holy man who befriended the family of Tsar Nicholas II, the last monarch of Russia, and gained considerable influence in late imperial Russia. I have made a portrait of him in my style, adding my signature geometrical shapes to give the design some symmetry and also adding a Russian orthodox cross into the design.

Uzbekistan. Tashkent. Russian Orthodox Cathedral.

Design with the Russian Orthodox T-90M Proryv tank and the inscription “Let the thunder roll”, “In the name of light” and “In the name of life”. Design for Orthodox lovers of Russian tanks!

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

"...the Place of the Skull has Become Paradise."

This Russian Drinking Team design says "Russian Drinking Team," with a Russian flag and glass of beer.

Moscow Cityscape

A vector of a Russian outline of the Icon of the Transfiguration from a Russian Icon Pattern book.

January 1 St. Basil's Day Russian Orthodox

A simple yet elegant vector of a classic Orthodox Icon of the Holy Face, or the Icon Not Made With Hands, being the face of Christ which was imprinted on the napkin given to King Abgar of Odessa

A simple yet elegant vector of a classic Orthodox Icon of the Holy Face, or the Icon Not Made With Hands, being the face of Christ which was imprinted on the napkin given to King Abgar of Odessa

We are in the eighteenth century and this boy is a do-it-all acolyte of the local religious priest. He is young, fun and literate in the orthodox practices and rules of his parish. The doll in her hand represents the innocence that comes to the creator through the purest faith. Secular vintage drawing made by travelers in the Kazakhstan region of the old and traditional Russian mother.

A colour version of the Orthodox Icon of the Mother of God, Wider than the Heavens also known as Platytera

Do not be like the Pharisee. A timely reminder.

A vector of a Russian crucifix, usually seen in metal and enamel form in throughout Russian Churches and Monasteries.

St. Sergius the Builder by Russian painter Nicholas Roerich