What are the pricing trends of antique Russian icons and how the economic realities reflect in valuing fine and rare examples? What factual characteristics influence their value and how this influence changes over time?
To answer these questions, we analyzed Russian icons sold at Sotheby’s auction house during the Russian-themed sales in New York and London between 2007 and 2020. For the purposes of this study, we selected only icons with the realized prices (comprised of the “hammer price” and the auction’s commission) at or above US$20,000. Such icons were compiled into a list showing the pertinent factual information such as icon’s abbreviated description (with a link to the actual lot on Sotheby’s web site), iconographer / silversmith / workshop name and place of manufacture, sale amount, year or period of manufacture, dimensions, auction’s location and date, and any additional information that, in our opinion, influenced the icon’s value. For the ease of reference, we also provided images of icons viewable in a slideshow format.
The most valuable icon sold at Sotheby's: Fabergé Icon in the gilded silver frame set with precious stones sold in 2008 for $780,200
Why Sotheby’s:
While Sotheby’s cannot be considered to be the market arbiter for sales of the Russian Orthodox icons, it is by far, the largest of the Big Four London-based auction houses in sales of the objects of Russian Fine and Decorative Arts. With 2019 gross sales amounting to £18.1 million compared to £12 for Christie’s, £4 million for McDougall, and a mere £1.3 million for Bonhams. With sales figures higher than that of the other major auction houses combined, Sotheby’s results can be seen as representative for the entire Russian market outside of Russia.
Factual Observations:
- With few notable exceptions, the vast majority of high-valued icons sold at Sotheby’s between 2007 and 2020 were created during the period between 1870 and 1917, showing strong preference by the purchasers to icons from the so-called Russian Silver Age. Icons executed in strong Pan-Slavic revival and Art Nouveau styles are in high demand and are valued higher than these in the so-called Western-inspired “Academic” style.
- Most of the high-valued icons were produced in either Moscow or St. Petersburg – the two largest cities of the Russian Empire that had a large number of affluent customers along with silversmiths and iconographers who serviced their needs.
- The majority of high-valued icons have opulent silver revetment covers (called “oklads” in Russian and among the collectors) decorated with gilding, engraving, repoussé, and various types of enamelwork. Icons with the addition of river pearls and semi-precious stones are valued as well as these with large fields of enamelwork or these with unusual silver-working techniques.
- Especially valued are icons with revetment covers created by renown Russian silversmiths such as House of Fabergé, Grachev Brothers, P. Ovchinnikov, Khlebnikov, Olovyanishnikov & Sons, Ivan Tarabrov, Sergey Zharov, Orest Kyurlukov, and others many of whom held a prestigious designation of the Purveyor to the Imperial Household.
- Icons by the House of Fabergé and its workmasters are valued highly even in small sizes. With the total number of icons produced or retailed by Fabergé is known to be only 150 or so, the appearance of a full-size icon at auction is bound to result in a bidding war. Seven of the icons by Fabergé or Fabergé workmasters sold for over $100,000, including the most valuable icon sold in 2007 for $780,200 (currently on display at the Fabergé Museum in St. Petersburg).
- Understandably, icons with documented provenance to the members of the Russian Imperial family or notable historical figures are valued at a premium
- Among various icon types, icons in the standard “analoy size” (approx. 12 x 10 inches or 30 x 25 cm) are the most desirable. However, Triptychs, especially these with opulent silver decoration are of great interest. In addition, small “portable” or “travel” icons are also highly collectible and command high prices, especially when produced by one of the top tier silversmiths.
- Interestingly, the subject of the iconographic depiction is not a factor in the determination of the valuation in comparison to such factors as the silversmith, provenance, and quality of decoration of the revetment cover. That said, icons depicting important saints or saints with common Russian names (such as Michael, Alexander, Olga, etc.) are always in high demand for its possibility of matching the collector’s name or one of a potential gift recipient.
- Icons in original silk-lined wooden presentation cases are valued higher than analogous icons without such cases.
- While the state of preservation is important, it is not of a major determining factor and some high-valued icons are sold with some degree of restoration or even with a need for such restoration to be done by the purchaser.
- The visible absence of the ancient icons (17thcentury and earlier) in the list is most likely explained by the lack of a knowledgeable icon expert in the Sotheby’s Russian Department necessary to accurately deal with issues of authenticity, restoration, and valuation issues that arise during the sale of such objects. Several high profile attempts in selling ancient icons and icons without oklads were made by the leading auction houses resulting in scandals, embarrassment, and firings. Understandably, auction teams are not especially eager to re-enter such minefields leaving this part of the market to more specialized auction houses.
In conclusion, it is important to note that true masterpieces of Russian iconographic art were sold at a premium not only during the high point of the Russian antiques market of 2007-2009, but also recently, when in addition to the general antiques market and economic decline, their cost to the buyers increased substantially when measured in Russian national currency because of highly unfavorable foreign exchange rate. Specifically, out of ten most valuable icons sold at Sotheby’s between 2007 and 2020, 80% were sold in the recent four years, proving that the very top of the market is not subject to the prevailing economic conditions.
Second most valuable icon sold at Sotheby's: Khlebnikov Triptych Icon of the Ascension of Christ sold in 2019 for $704,850.
We buy antique icons. Single items or entire collections. Respectfully treated, fair prices paid.
==> Contact us for a free no-obligation evaluation <==
All images and data © Sotheby's
-
Spring 2016, London. Sold for: $ 355,520
Spring 2016, London. Sold for: $ 355,520
-
Fall 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 197,000.
Fall 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 197,000.
-
Fall 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 56,250
Fall 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 56,250
-
Spring 2012, New York. Sold for: $ 83,500
Spring 2012, New York. Sold for: $ 83,500
-
Spring 2012, New York. Sold for: $ 28,125
Spring 2012, New York. Sold for: $ 28,125
-
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
-
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 56,250
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 56,250
-
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 62,500
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 62,500
-
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 22,500
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 22,500
-
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 27,500
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 27,500
-
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 35,074
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 35,074
-
Spring 2009, London. Sold for: $ 218,570
Spring 2009, London. Sold for: $ 218,570
-
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 441,288
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 441,288
-
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 441,288
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 441,288
-
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 76,524
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 76,524
-
Fall 2013, London. Sold for: $ 123,205
Fall 2013, London. Sold for: $ 123,205
-
Fall 2011, London. Sold for: $ 70,995
Fall 2011, London. Sold for: $ 70,995
-
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 40,861
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 40,861
-
Spring 2010, London. Sold for: $ 55,568
Spring 2010, London. Sold for: $ 55,568
-
Spring 2010, London. Sold for: $ 32,517
Spring 2010, London. Sold for: $ 32,517
-
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 25,000
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 35,264
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 35,264
-
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 25,469
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 25,469
-
Fall 2012, London. Sold for: $ 406,365
Fall 2012, London. Sold for: $ 406,365
-
Spring 2012, London. Sold for: $ 151,788
Spring 2012, London. Sold for: $ 151,788
-
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 31,132
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 31,132
-
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 32,105
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 32,105
-
Spring 2010, London. Sold for: $ 50,365
Spring 2010, London. Sold for: $ 50,365
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 133,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 133,000
-
Fall 2007, London. Sold for: $ 447,094
Fall 2007, London. Sold for: $ 447,094
-
Spring 2014, New York. Sold for: $ 233,000
Spring 2014, New York. Sold for: $ 233,000
-
Spring 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 23,750
Spring 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 23,750
-
Spring 2012, New York. Sold for: $ 31,250
Spring 2012, New York. Sold for: $ 31,250
-
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 169,425
Fall 2014, London. Sold for: $ 169,425
-
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 21,250
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 21,250
-
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 21,250
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 21,250
-
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 50,000
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 50,000
-
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
-
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
-
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 20,000
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 20,000
-
Spring 2013, London. Sold for: $ 76,525
Spring 2013, London. Sold for: $ 76,525
-
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 23,750
Spring 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 23,750
-
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 28,125
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 28,125
-
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 34,375
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 34,375
-
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 74,500
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 74,500
-
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 28,125
Fall 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 28,125
-
Spring 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 22,500
Spring 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 22,500
-
Spring 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 50,000
Spring 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 50,000
-
Spring 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 47,500
Spring 2009, New York. Sold for: $ 47,500
-
Fall 2009, Amsterdam. Sold for: $ 35,559
Fall 2009, Amsterdam. Sold for: $ 35,559
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 26,200
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 26,200
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 28,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 28,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 23,750
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 23,750
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 73,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 73,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 157,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 157,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 33,400
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 33,400
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 109,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 109,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 103,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 103,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 40,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 40,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 34,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 34,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 37,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 37,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 103,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 103,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 109,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 109,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 46,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 46,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 61,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 61,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 32,200
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 32,200
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 193,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 193,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 48,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 48,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 27,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 27,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 24,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 24,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 51,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 51,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 78,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 78,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 21,600
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 21,600
-
Spring 2018, London. Sold for: $ 540,711
Spring 2018, London. Sold for: $ 540,711
-
Fall 2016, London. Sold for: $ 29,462
Fall 2016, London. Sold for: $ 29,462
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 780,200
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 780,200
-
Spring 2019, London. Sold for: $ 55,715
Spring 2019, London. Sold for: $ 55,715
-
Spring 2019, London. Sold for: $ 79,375
Spring 2019, London. Sold for: $ 79,375
-
Spring 2019, London. Sold for: $ 111,125
Spring 2019, London. Sold for: $ 111,125
-
Fall 2019, London. Sold for: $ 704,850
Fall 2019, London. Sold for: $ 704,850
-
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 39,856
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 39,856
-
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 372,890
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 372,890
-
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 42,807
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 42,807
-
Fall 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 158,500
Fall 2010, New York. Sold for: $ 158,500
-
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 130,485
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 130,485
-
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 65,284
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 65,284
-
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 30,724
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 30,724
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 39,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 39,000
-
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 53,125
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 53,125
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 97,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 97,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 180,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 180,000
-
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 51,000
Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: $ 51,000
-
Spring 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 50,000
Spring 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 50,000
-
Spring 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 31,250
Spring 2013, New York. Sold for: $ 31,250
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 409,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 409,000
-
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
Fall 2015, New York. Sold for: $ 25,000
-
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 97,000
Spring 2008, New York. Sold for: $ 97,000
-
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
Spring 2011, New York. Sold for: $ 37,500
-
Spring 2013, London. Sold for: $ 51,654
Spring 2013, London. Sold for: $ 51,654
-
Fall 2011, London. Sold for: $ 61,664
Fall 2011, London. Sold for: $ 61,664
-
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 71,059
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 71,059
-
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 95,342
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 95,342
-
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 53,429
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 53,429
-
Fall 2017, London. Sold for: $ 24,234
Fall 2017, London. Sold for: $ 24,234
-
Fall 2013, London. Sold for: $ 76,798
Fall 2013, London. Sold for: $ 76,798
-
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 114,021
Fall 2010, London. Sold for: $ 114,021
-
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 45,279
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 45,279
-
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 219,396
Fall 2009, London. Sold for: $ 219,396
-
Spring 2009, London. Sold for: $ 96,532
Spring 2009, London. Sold for: $ 96,532
-
Fall 2008, London. Sold for: $ 186,264
Fall 2008, London. Sold for: $ 186,264
-
Spring 2007, London. Sold for: $ 102,000
Spring 2007, London. Sold for: $ 102,000
-
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 38,262
Fall 2018, London. Sold for: $ 38,262
-
Fall 2008, London. Sold for: $ 108,840
Fall 2008, London. Sold for: $ 108,840
-
Spring 2020, London. Sold for: $ 470,890
Spring 2020, London. Sold for: $ 470,890
-
Spring 2020, London. Sold for: $ 65,610
Spring 2020, London. Sold for: $ 65,610
-
Spring 2020, London. Sold for: $ 85,329
Spring 2020, London. Sold for: $ 85,329
View the embedded image gallery online at:
https://russianstore.com/en/component/k2/item/2003-top-100-most-expensive-icons-sold-at-sotheby-s#sigProId4a0592b169
https://russianstore.com/en/component/k2/item/2003-top-100-most-expensive-icons-sold-at-sotheby-s#sigProId4a0592b169
| Description / Link | Silver Workmaster | Sold for incl. premium | Age | Size in / cm | Auction Date & Location | Comments |
| Fine and rare Fabergé Icon of Christ Pantocrator in the gilded silver frame set with rubies, sapphires, emeralds, and pearls | Fabergé, workmaster Johan Victor Aarne, St. Petersburg | $ 780,200 | circa 1900 | 9 1/4 x 6 1/2 in. 23.5 x 16.5 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | Contained in a glazed display case. Presently in the collection of the Fabergé Museum in St. Petersburg |
| A SILVER-GILT CLOISONNÉ AND PICTORIAL ENAMEL TRIPTYCH ICON, with the Ascension of Christ, flanked by Saint Prince Alexander Nevsky and Saint Blessed Xenia, the lower skirt titled 'The Saratov Nobility' | Khlebnikov, Moscow | $ 704,850 | 1899-1908 | opened: 13 by 12 5/8 in (33.2 by 32cm) | Fall 2019, London | |
| Rare and Important Imperial Silver-Gilt and Enamel Triptych Icon of the Feodorovskaya Mother of God, Wedding Gift to Their Imperial Majesties | Savelev Brothers, Kostroma, | $ 540,711 | 1894 | height 13 1/4 in (33.7cm) | Spring 2018, London | inscription in Russian: 'To His Imperial Highness the faithful Emperor Nikolai Alexandrovich and to his wife the faithful Empress Alexandra Feodorovna/ A devout offering from the Kostroma state/ The year 1894, November 14', in a fitted plush-lined wood case, the reverse with a partial paper label for Hammer Galleries, New York, and the remains of another label, presumably an exhibition label, dated _ 31, 1937 |
| RARE AND IMPORTANT FABERGÉ GEM-SET SILVER AND EN PLEIN ENAMEL ICON OF CHRIST PANTOKRATOR | FABERGÉ, MOSCOW | $ 470,890 | 1908-1917 | 12¼ by 10½ in (31.2 by 26.8cm) | Spring 2020, London | The border inscribed 'To our brother Nikon Alexandrovitch Molchanov / and his wife Maria Alexandrovna as a memento from / sisters and brothers / 28 April 1916'; struck on the lower edge with Fabergé K.Fabergé in Cyrillic under the Imperial warrant, 88 standard, scratched inventory number 17810; accompanied with original calling card inscribed 'Nikon Alexandrovitch Molchanov / N A Molchanov / The Icon of the Saviour (a present from the sisters and brothers) [we are] giving to our daughter Lydia Nikonov / Kuznetsova 1934, March 23, Harbin / M. and N. Molchanov' |
| Russian silver-gilt and cloisoneé enamel icon of The Trinity | Grachev Brothers, St Petersburg | $ 441,288 | 1890-1896 | 15 3/8 by 11 in (39 by 28cm) | Fall 2018, London | |
| Russian silver-gilt and cloisoneé enamel icon of the Entrance of the Virgin into the Temple | Feodor Rückert, Moscow | $ 441,288 | 1899-1908 | 12 5/8 by 11in (32 by 28cm) | Fall 2018, London | |
| Important Russian gilded silver and enamel icon triptych with St. Olga, flanked the Mother of God of the Sign and the Great Martyr St. Catherine | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 409,000 | 1895 | open 11 3/4 x 12 1/2 in (30 x 32 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | the reverse inscribed, "From the citizens of the town of Tsarskoe Selo, 3rd November 1895;" the base inscribed with signature of the retailer, Lyubavin, St. Petersburg. |
| Important Russian Imperial silver-gilt and cloisonné enamel icon of Christ Pantocrator | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 406,365 | 1884 | Fall 2012, London | the reverse applied with two metal plaques engraved with dedicatory inscriptions in Russian '[From the] Guards [to] Their Imperial Majesties' and 'On the Occasion of the Miraculous Rescue during the Imperial Train's Accident, 17 October 1888,' the reverse also applied with printed inventory label of the Gatchina Palace Church numbered in ink 388, kn.1, the upper right corner of the frame inscribed in light blue paint with Soviet-era inventory number G: 25131 | |
| Imperial silver-gilt and cloisonné enamel triptych icon with Saint Nicholas the Miracleworker flanked by Saint Alexander Nevsky and Saint Mary Magdalene | Khlebnikov, Moscow | $ 372,890 | 1886 | height: 13 1/2 in (34cm) | Fall 2018, London | the reverse engraved with presentation inscription 'To His Imperial Highness the Tsarevich/ Nicholas Alexandrovich/ from the Moscow Bourgeois Society/ May 1886', |
| Fabergé jewelled silver, enamel and seed-pearl icon of the Pelagonitissa Mother of God | Fabergé, Moscow | $ 355,520 | 1908-1917 | 9 by 7 3/4 in (23 by 20cm) | Spring 2016, London | Scratched inventory number 40852 or 40859 |
| Russian icon of the Crucifixion and Passion of Christ with gilded silver oklad | Fedor Timofeev, Moscow | $ 233,000 | 1836 | 18 1/4 x 15 1/4 in. (46.3 x 38.8 cm) | Spring 2014, New York | |
| Russian silver-gilt icon of the Iverskaya Mother of God | Khlebnikov, Moscow | $ 219,396 | 1908-1917 | 12 3/8 by 10 3/4 in (31.6 by 27.2cm) | Fall 2009, London | in original Khlebnikov cardboard box |
| Russian icon of Christ Pantocrator with gilded silver and enamel oklad | Emilian Kuznetsov, Moscow | $ 197,000 | 1899-1908 | 12 1/4 x 10 3/8 in. (31.1 x 26.4 cm) | Fall 2013, New York | Provenance: Emmanuel Benakis (1843-1929) |
| Russian Presentation Icon of the Savior with fine gilded silver oklad | Grachev Brothers, St. Petersburg | $ 193,000 | late 19th century | 10 1/4 x 8 3/4 in (26 x 22 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | the back applied with a silver plaque inscribed in Cyrillic, "The faithful peasantry of the Radom guberniia prays for the flourishing of the Tsar and Tsaritsa." Contained in a fitted wood display case. |
| Russian silver-gilt icon of St. Alexei, Metropolitan of Moscow mounted in a birchwood frame, dated 1613-1913 | Khlebnikov, Moscow | $ 186,264 | 1908-1917 | 13 3/4 by 12 in (35 by 30cm) | Fall 2008, London | |
| Russian silver and enamel icon triptych with Christ Pantocrator flanked by the Guardian Angel and St. Paul | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 180,000 | circa 1900 | height 7 1/2 in (19 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | the back with a presentation inscription, "From the officers and cossacks of the 4th Ural Cossack Regiment with affection to their Commanding Officer General Adjutant Pavel Ivanovich Mishchenko, Hero and Man, 1906". Contained in original fitted oak case |
| A silver-gilt and cloisonné enamel icon of St Nicholas the Miracleworker | Ovchinnikov, Moscow, | $ 169,425 | 1908-1917 | height: 12 3/8 in (31.5cm) | Fall 2014, London | |
| Russian Gilded Silver and Enamel Icon Triptych with Christ Pantocrator flanked by the Mother of God and St. Nicholas the Wonderworker | Feodor Rückert, Moscow | $ 158,500 | circa 1910 | 6 1/4 x 7 1/4 in. (open)(15.9 x 18.4 cm) | Fall 2010, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Vladimir Mother of God in silver oklad | Khlebnikov, Moscow | $ 157,000 | circa 1910 | 10 1/2 x 8 3/4 in (26 x 22 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian silver and cloisonné enamel triptych icon with the Ascension of Christ, the left with St. John the Warrior | Lyubavin, St. Petersburg | $ 130,485 | circa 1895 | open: 33 by 28.6cm (13 by 11 1/4 in) | Fall 2009, London | |
| Fabergé parcel-gilt silver pendant personal icon, Moscow. | Fabergé, Moscow | $ 114,021 | 1908-1917 | height: 4in (10.3cm) | Fall 2010, London | Given by Felix Count Sumarokov Elston, Prince Yusupov to His Son. The wood back is inscribed in ink in Cyrillic: “Elevoery born 6th October 1914, Petrograd.” |
| GEM-SET SILVER-GILT AND MOTHER OF PEARL TRAVELING TRIPTYCH ICON with Christ Pantocrator flanked by the Mother of God and John the Baptist |
Olovyanishnikov and Sons, Moscow | $ 111,125 | 1908-1917 | opened: 3 1/8 by 5 5/8 in (7.6 by 14.3cm) | Spring 2019, London | with original fitted case |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with gilded silver and shaded enamel oklad | Sergei Zharov, Moscow | $ 109,000 | circa 1900 | 12 1/2 x 10 1/2 in (32 x 26.7 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian Icon of Iverskaya Mother of God with gilded silver and shaded enamel oklad | Sergei Zharov, Moscow | $ 109,000 | circa 1900 | ? | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian silver-gilt, seed pearl and cloisonné enamel icon of the Vladimirskaya Mother of God | Ivan Tarabrov, Moscow | $ 108,840 | 1893 | 12 1/2 by 10 1/2 in (31.5 by 27cm) | Fall 2008, London | held in a gilt frame and customized kyot |
| Russian Icon of the Kazan Mother of God in silver and enamel oklad | Antip Kuzmichev, Moscow | $ 103,000 | 1888 | 12 1/4 x 10 1/4 in (31 x 26 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Fine Russian Presentation Icon of Our Lady of the Sign | Fabergé, St Petersburg | $ 103,000 | circa 1908 | 11 x 8 5/8 in (28 x 22 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian silver-mounted icon of the Hodigitria Mother of God | Fabergé, Moscow | $ 102,000 | circa 1912 | ? | Spring 2007, London | with London import marks for 1912 and the initials C.F., and scratched inventory number 21131.With red leather and velvet easel frame. |
| Fine Russian gilded silver icon triptych with selected saints | Samuel Arnd, St. Petersburg | $ 97,000 | 1853 | 8 x 9 1/4 in (20.2 x 23.5 cm). | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian gilded silver and shaded enamel icon triptych with Christ enthroned flanked by the Virgin Mary and St. John the Baptist | Sergei Zharov, Moscow | $ 97,000 | circa 1912 | 9 1/4 x 9 1/4 in (23.5 x 23.5 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | the back with a presentation inscription and date 1912 |
| Russian silver-gilt icon of Saint Nicholas | Fabergé, workmaster: Victor Aarne, St. Petersburg | $ 96,532 | 1899-1908 | 5 1/2 by 3 3/8 in (14 by 8.5cm) | Spring 2009, London | in original fitted wood case |
| Russian Presentation silver icon of St Alexandra and St Paul | icon by Feodor Platonov, maker's mark M.T., St Petersburg | $ 95,342 | 1889 | 10 3/4 by 8 7/8 in (27.3 by 22.7cm) | Fall 2010, London | the reverse with a silver dedication plaque: 'To His Imperial Highness Grand Duke Pavel Alexandrovich from his valets/ .../ 4 June 1889' |
| LARGE SILVER-GILT PRESENTATION ICON OF THE MARTYR SAINT ALEXANDRA OF ROME | PAVEL OVCHINNIKOV, MOSCOW | $ 85,329 | 1909 | 24⅝ by 15¾ in (62.5 by 40.2cm) | Spring 2020, London | Engraved on the back in Russian 'In the year 1909 / this image was presented to the Church of St Andrew the Apostle in the Chisinau preparatory school/ by the chamberlain of his Highness' Court Georgi Dmitrievitch Krupenski / in memory of his unforgettable mother, Alexandra Georgievna Krupenski, neé Katarzhi / [deceased] 7 September 1917' |
| Russian Icon of the Mother of God with Fine Gilded Silver, Enamel, and Jeweled Oklad. | Nikolaev Mnekin, Moscow | $ 83,500 | 1886 | 12 1/4 x 10 1/2 in. (31.1 x 26.7 cm) | Spring 2012, New York | Contained in a shadow box. |
| A SILVER-GILT TRIPTYCH ICON with Our Lady of Kazan flanked by St Alexander Nevsky and St. Nicholas | unidentified workmaster DS, Moscow | $ 79,375 | 1899-1908 | 7 7/8 by 10 3/8 in (20 by 26.5cm) | Spring 2019, London | with original fitted case |
| Russian Icon of the Anastasis with Feasts | Palekh, late 19th century | $ 78,000 | 28 1/4 x 23 1/2 in (71.5 x 59.5 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | ||
| Russian jeweled silver-gilt personal icon of the Kazanskaya Mother of God | Fabergé workmaster Hjalmar Armfeldt, St Petersburg | $ 76,798 | 1908-1917 | 2 1/2 by 2in (7.5 by 5cm) | Fall 2013, London | |
| Russian Silver-Gilt, Gem-Set and Enamel Icon of St Nicholas the Miracleworker | Ivan Tarabrov, Moscow | $ 76,525 | 1899-1908 | 13 1/8 by 11 5/8 in (33.3 by 29.5cm) | Spring 2013, London | |
| Pair of Russian Icons: The Mother of God of the Sign and St. Nicholas the Miracle Worker | $ 74,500 | circa 1900 | 35 x 24 1/8 in (89x 61.3 cm) | Fall 2009, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker | Maker's mark I.G., Moscow | $ 73,000 | 1880 | 12 1/2 x 10 3/4 in. (31.6 x 27.3 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Silver icon of Saint Nicholas | 1st Artel, Moscow | $ 71,059 | 1908-1917 | 12 3/8 by 10 5/8 in (31.5 by 27cm) | Fall 2010, London | |
| SILVER ICON OF SAINT ALEXANDER NEVSKY | Feodor Platonov, oklad by Grachev, St Petersburg | $ 65,610 | 1890 | 12¼ by 10 1/2 in (31 by 26.7cm) | Spring 2020, London | |
| Russian silver-gilt and cloisonné enamel triptych icon with St George flanked by St Alexander and St Michael | maker's mark PiK (Cyrillic), St Petersburg, | $ 65,284 | 1908-1917 | height: 9.8cm (3 7/8 in); width open: 14.2cm (5 5/8 in) | Fall 2009, London | the back engraved To Colonel Sergei Petrovitch Galler The society of reserve battalion officers of Petrograd Life Guards regiment 12 June 1915 |
| A rare Russian icon of Christ Emmanuel, the Unsleeping Eye (Nedremanoe oko) | $ 62,500 | 16th century | 12 1/4 x 9 1/2 in., (31.1 x 24.1 cm) | Fall 2015, New York | Windows to Heaven: The Icons of Russia, Santa Barbara, 1982, no. 6, p. 34. Sacred Images and the Millennium: Christianity and Russia, Eugene, 1988, no. 9, p. 6. |
|
| Silver Icon of St Tatiana and St Nadezhda | Semen Pavlovich, St Petersburg | $ 61,664 | 1908-1917 | 12 3/8 by 8 7/8 in (31.4 by 22.5cm) | Fall 2011, London | |
| Russian Icon of the Venerable St. Micah with gilt silver oklad | apparently Mitrofan Ryndin, Moscow | $ 61,000 | circa 1900 | 12 1/4 in. x 10 1/2 in (31 x 26.6 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian icon of Christ Pantocrator with gilded silver, cloisonné enamel and seed pearl oklad. | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 56,250 | circa 1895 | 4 3/4 x 4 1/4 in. (12.2 x 11 cm) | Fall 2013, New York | contained in original silk-lined wood case of the firm Ovchinnikov |
| Russian icon of St. Fedor with gilded silver and enamel oklad | I.E. for an unidentified master, Moscow | $ 56,250 | 1899-1901 | 12 1/4 x 10 1/2 in., 31.2 x 26.8 cm | Fall 2015, New York | Dedicatory presentation plaque to Church Elder Fedor Grigoriev from members of his congregation in 1901 |
| Russian icon of the Old Testament Trinity | late 16th century | $ 55,715 | 35 1/2 by 26 3/4 in (90 by 68cm) | Spring 2019, London | ||
| Russian silver icon of Christ Pantocrator | Dmitri Smirnov, Moscow | $ 53,429 | 1908-1917 | height of icon: 12 1/4 in (31.5cm); height of case: 24 in (61cm) | Fall 2009, London | in original brass-mounted wood display case with inner giltwood frame |
| Russian Gilded Silver Icon Triptych with the Annunciation and selected saints | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 53,125 | 1887 | 9 1/8 x 8 1/2 in. (open) (23.2 x 21.6 cm) | Spring 2011, New York | |
| Personal silver Icon of the Kazanskaya Mother of God | Fabergé, Moscow | $ 51,654 | 1908-1917 | 5 1/4 by 3 5/8 in (13.2 by 8.8cm) | Spring 2013, London | |
| Russian silver and enamel icon of the Mother of God Hodigitria | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 51,000 | circa 1890 | 4 1/2 x 4 in (11.5 x 10.2 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with silver and enamel oklad |
Ovchinnikov, Moscow, | $ 51,000 | circa 1900 | 3 5/8 x 3 1/8 in (9.2 x 8 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | |
| A Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with Gilded Silver and Enamel Oklad. | Semyon Galkin, Moscow | $ 50,000 | circa 1890 | 12 1/8 x 10 1/2 in (30.8 x 26.7 cm) | Spring 2010, New York | |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with Gilded Silver and Enamel Oklad | Sergei Zharov, Moscow | $ 50,000 | circa 1900 | 12 1/4 x 10 3/4 in (31.1 x 27.3 cm). | Spring 2009, New York | |
| Russian Imperial Silver and Enamel Icon of St. Michael | Grachev Brothers, St. Petersburg | $ 50,000 | 1903 | 5/8 x 3 7/8 in. (16.8 x 9.8 cm) | Spring 2013, New York | the reverse with a dedicatory inscription to "Our Royal Chief [from] the Fifth Life Guards Mounted Battery 1878 23 November 1903". |
| Russian Icon Pendant of the Guardian Angel with champlevé enamel silver frame | Dimitri Smirnov, Moscow | $ 48,000 | circa 1910 | height 2 1/4 in (5.7 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Feodorovskaya Mother of God with Gilded Silver and Enamel Oklad | Zakharov Brothers, Moscow | $ 47,500 | circa 1900 | 14 x 12 1/4 in (35.6 x 31.1 cm) | Spring 2009, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Kazan Mother of God in gilded silver and enamel oklad | ?, Moscow | $ 46,000 | circa 1890 | 12 x 10 1/4 in (30.5 x 26 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian jeweled silver-gilt icon of the Kazanskaya Mother of God | Fabergé, workmaster Karl Armfeldt, St Petersburg | $ 45,279 | 1904 | 2 1/2 by 2in (7.5 by 5cm) | Fall 2009, London | |
| Silver-gilt and cloisonné enamel triptych icon with the Archangel St Michael flanked by the Guardian Angel and St John. | Maria Semenova, Moscow | $ 42,807 | 1899-1908 | height incl. loop: 6in (15.2cm) | Fall 2010, London. | |
| Russian silver and enamel icon of the Deisis | Nikolai Tarabrov, Moscow | $ 40,861 | 1894 | 14 1/2 by 12 5/8 in (37 by 32cm) | Fall 2010, London | |
| Large Russian Icon of Miracle Images of the Mother of God [and selected saints] | $ 40,000 | circa 1900 | 35 x 27 1/2 in (89 x 70 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | ||
| Silver-gilt and cloisoneé enamel triptych icon of St George slaying the Dragon, | Ivan Khlebnikov, St Petersburg | $ 39,856 | circa 1895 | 9 5/8 by 13 3/8 in (24.5 by 34cm) | Fall 2018, London | the back with an inscription 'To the valiant glorious brave chief / of the unbeatable army of the South of Russia / his excellency / Anton Ivanovitch Denikin / Let Saint George slaying the dragon be the herald / of a near and final victory against the enemy and the recovery / of the Great United and Undefeated Russia / From the grateful citizens of the cities Rostov and Nakhichevan-on-Don / saved by you from the horrors of Bolshevism 31 June 1919', |
| Russian silver icon panel with the Protection of the Mother of God. | ?, St. Petersburg | $ 39,000 | 1842 | height 10 3/4 in. (27 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | the reverse engraved with a presentation inscription |
| Russian silver-gilt and cloisoneé enamel icon of the Kazanskaya Mother of God | Nikolai Tarabrov, Moscow | $ 38,262 | 1908-1917 | 12 1/4 by 10 5/8 in (31 by 27cm) | Fall 2018, London | |
| Russian Icon of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist | $ 37,500 | 17th century | 37 x 28 in. (94 x 71.1 cm) | Spring 2011, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of the Holy Visage with Gilded Silver and Enamel Oklad | Alexander Andreev, Moscow | $ 37,500 | 1894 | 12 1/8 x 10 1/2 in (30.8 x 26.7 cm) | Spring 2010, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Vladimir Mother of God [with 4 border saints] | Ivan Tarabrov, Moscow | $ 37,500 | 1896 | 12 x 10 1/2 in. (30.5 x 26.7 cm) | Spring 2010, New York | |
| Russian Gilded Silver and Shaded Enamel Traveling Icon of the Guardian Angel | Feodor Rückert, Moscow | $ 37,500 | circa 1900 | 2 3/4 x 2 3/8 in (7 x 6 cm) | Spring 2011, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Apostles Bartholomew and Titus with silver basma and the halos | $ 37,000 | 19th century | 21 3/4 x 11 in (55 x 28 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | ||
| Presentation Russian icon of the Virgin of Vladimir in enamel oklad | Khlebnikov, Petersburg | $ 35,559 | circa 1896 | height 31.4cm | Fall 2009, Amsterdam | the back with silver dedication plaque with text: "To their Imperial Majesties on the day of their coronation from Moscow district 14 May 1896." |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator | Sergei Zharov, Khlebnikov as retailer, Moscow, | $ 34,375 | circa 1910 | 10 1/2 x 8 3/4 in (26.7 x 22.2 cm) | Fall 2009, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Hodigitria Mother of God in metal basma | $ 34,000 | 19th century | 38 x 24 1/2 in (97 x 62 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of the Kazan Mother of God in silver oklad | Dmitri Orlov, Moscow | $ 33,400 | 1868 | 10 3/4 x 8 3/4 in (27.5 x 22 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Resurrection of Christ with Feasts with gilded silver oklad | Palekh School, Moscow | $ 32,200 | 1877 | 12 1/4 x 10 1/2 in (30.5 x 26.6 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Iverskaya Mother of God With Gilded Silver and Cloisonné Enamel Oklad | Markov Brothers, Moscow | $ 31,250 | 1895 | 12 1/4 x 10 1/2 in (31.1 x 26.7 cm) | Spring 2012, New York | |
| Russian Gilded Silver Presentation Triptych Icon with Christ Pantocrator, flanked by St. Nicholas the Wonderworker and St. Vladimir | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 31,250 | 1899-1908 | 4 1/2 x 8 1/8 in. (open) (11.5 x 20.7 cm) | Spring 2013, New York | the back with a suspension ring and dedicatory inscription in Cyrillic reading: "To His Excellency [Member of] the Suite of His Imperial Majesty Major General V.F. Dzhunkovsky from the grateful peasants of the Ramensky Rural Society of Bronnitsky uezd, 19 January 1913." |
| Parcel-gilt silver and enamel icon of Christ Pantocrator | Dmitri Smirnov, Moscow | $ 29,462 | 1899-1908 | 10 1/2 by 8 3/4 in (26.8 by 22.3cm) | Fall 2016, London | |
| Russian icon of St. Vladimir | I.M. Malyshev, Sergiev Posad, silver frame by Ovchinnkov, Moscow | $ 28,125 | 1881-1883 | 19 3/4 x 8 3/4 in (50.2 x 22.2 cm) | Fall 2009, New York | |
| Presentation Russian Icon of St. Alexei, Metropolitan of Moscow | unclear maker's mark, apparently A.M.A., Moscow | $ 28,125 | circa 1904 | 13 3/4 x 12 in (35 x 30.5 cm) | Fall 2009, New York | the reverse applied with a plaque inscribed "This icon is presented on the first saint's day of His Imperial Highness, the Heir Tsarevich and Grand Duke Alexei Nicholaevich, and to commemorate the blessed raising on this day of a church named for St. Alexei, Metropolitan of Moscow, in the Andreev Hermitage on Mount Athos, October 5th, 1904, St. Petersburg. Painted and blessed on the holy Mount Athos." |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with Gilded Silver and Enamel Oklad. | Dmitrii Alexandrov, Moscow | $ 28,125 | 1888 | 12 7/8 x 10 1/2 in. (32.7 x 26.7 cm) | Spring 2012, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Annunciation | Yaroslavl | $ 28,000 | 17th century | 13 1/2 x 11 in (34.2 x 28 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian icon of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker with gilded silver and enamel oklad. | Yakov Mishukov, Moscow | $ 27,500 | 1889 | 12 1/2 x 10 5/8 in. (32 x 27.2 cm) | Fall 2015, New York | |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with repoussé and chased silver and enamel oklad | by Pavel Mishukov, Moscow | $ 27,000 | circa 1900 | 12 1/4 x 10 1/2 in (31 x 27 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | |
| Russian Icon of St. Sergi of Radonezh | Ivan Gubkin, Moscow, | $ 26,200 | 17th Century. silver oklad 1859 | 12 1/2 in. by 10 1/2 in (31.5 cm by 26.5 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Nativity of Christ | $ 25,000 | 17th century | 28 x 20 in. (71.1 x 51 cm) | Spring 2010, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of the Baptism of Christ | $ 25,000 | circa 1700 | 28 1/4 x 17 in. (72 x 44 cm) | Spring 2011, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of the Korsun Mother of God with Gilded Silver Oklad | unidentified | $ 25,000 | 18th century | 12 x 10 3/8 in (30.5 x 26.5 cm | Spring 2011, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Kurskaya-Korennaya Mother of God with gilded silver oklad | Ivan Zakharov, Moscow | $ 25,000 | 1874 | 17 3/8 x 14 1/4 in. (44 x 36 cm) | Fall 2014, New York | |
| Russian Presentation Icon of Apostles Peter and Paul in gilded silver oklad | apparently by A. Smirnov, Moscow | $ 25,000 | 1892 | 14 x 12 1/4 in (36 x 31 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | the reverse with a presentation plaque inscribed: "To Our Most Respected Master, Pavel Michaelovich, from his Employees on the Occasion of the 25th Anniversary of the Trade, 1867-1892" |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with Gilded Silver, Enamel, and Seed Pearl Oklad | Ovchinnikov | $ 25,000 | 1890 | 4 3/4 x 4 1/4 in. (12.2 x 11 cm) | Spring 2010, New York | |
| Russian Icon of the Miracle of the Archangel Michael at Chonae | Morozov, St. Petersburg | $ 25,000 | circa 1900 | 15 x 11 1/2 in (38.1 x 29.2 cm) | Fall 2009, New York | sold with a carved wooden kiot |
| Russian gilded silver and enamel personal icon of a Guardian Angel | Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 25,000 | 1899-1908 | height 3 in. (7.7 cm) | Fall 2015, New York | |
| Fabergé jewelled silver icon of Saint Alexandra | Fabergé, Moscow | $ 24,234 | 1908-17 | height: 5 1/4 in (13.2cm) | Fall 2017, London | |
| Russian Icon Triptych with the Mother of God of Tenderness | $ 24,000 | early 18th century | 27 1/2 in. x 31 1/2 in (70 x 80 cm) | Spring 2007, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of St. George Slaying the Dragon | $ 23,750 | First half of the 17th century | 15 x 12 1/8 in. (38.1 x 30.8 cm) | Spring 2010, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of Christ Enthroned | $ 23,750 | 17th century | 12 1/4 x 9 3/4 in (31 x 25.4 cm) | Spring 2008, New York | Contained in a fitted wood display case. | |
| Russian Icon of the Vladimir Mother of God with Gilded Silver, Enamel and Seed Pearl Oklad | Ovchinnikov, Moscow, | $ 23,750 | 1890 | 3 7/8 x 3 in. (9.8 x 7.6 cm). | Spring 2013, New York | held in glazed wood shadow box |
| Russian Icon of the Virgin and Child with gilded silver and enamel oklad, with beadwork robes | by Vasili Savelev, Kostroma | $ 21,600 | 19th century | 12 3/4 x 10 1/4 in (32.4 x 26.6 cm) | Spring 2007, New York. Sold for: | |
| Russian Icon of the Mother of God "Umilenie" | $ 22,500 | circa 1600 | 12 3/8 x 9 3/4 in (31.4 x 24.8 cm) | Spring 2009, New York | ||
| Russian icon of the Mother of God of the Burning Bush | unmarked | $ 22,500 | 18th Century | 21 1/8 x 17 1/4 in. (53.7 x 43.8 cm) | Fall 2015, New York | Windows to Heaven: The Icons of Russia, Santa Barbara, 1982, no. 14, p. 52. |
| Russian Icon of Christ Pantocrator with Gilded Silver and Enamel Oklad. | Ivan Tarabrov, retailed by Ovchinnikov, Moscow | $ 21,250 | 1883 | 12 3/8 x 10 5/8 in (31.5 x 27 cm). | Spring 2011, New York | the back applied with a plaque inscribed "To Deeply Respected Dean Archpriest Timofei Petrovich Sokolov from the grateful clergy under his supervision on the 50th anniversary of his ordination 1848-23 June-1898" |
| Large Russian Icon of the Ascension of Christ | $ 21,250 | 19th century | 37 x 35 1/2 in. (94 x 90 cm) | Spring 2011, New York | ||
| Russian Icon of the Tikhvin Mother of God with Gilded Silver Oklad | 28th Artel, Moscow | $ 20,000 | circa 1910 | 8 7/8 x 7 1/4 in. (22.5 x 18.4 cm) | Spring 2010, New York |
Поменять язык на русский 