Icxc Tapestries

Description: 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"

Description: The top bar signifies the sign that was placed above Christ’s head, reading, “Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.” In Orthodox iconography, the phrase “King of Glory” is often written on this bar instead. The center bar is that upon which Christ’s arms were stretched and nailed. The bottom bar signifies the footrest which supported His body.

Description: The top bar signifies the sign that was placed above Christ’s head, reading, “Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews.” In Orthodox iconography, the phrase “King of Glory” is often written on this bar instead. The center bar is that upon which Christ’s arms were stretched and nailed. The bottom bar signifies the footrest which supported His body.

Description: Jesus Christ Conquers is depicted in the greek characters ICXC NIKA

Description: Religious symbol Icxc Nika - Creative illustration

Description: ICXC NIKA Orthodox Christian Cross Ancient Christianity Red design

Description: A vector of an Byzantine Cross taken from a set of vestments flanked by two peacocks.

Description: Orthodox Cross with the Ukrainian Flag in it.

Description: 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

Description: IC XC NIKA Greek Christigram (meaning Jesus Christ Conquers) black text

Description: IC XC NIKA Greek Christigram (meaning Jesus Christ Conquers) light grey text

Description: A vector of a standard Byzantine Cross Design, notice the flowers coming from the bottom of the Cross alluding to the symbolism of the Cross as the Tree of Life.

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