Russian Store - Small Russian Finift Porcelain icon of Sts. Samon, Gury, and Aviv

Оставьте нам быстрое сообщение

Онлайн Магазин

Gretchen, CT

I wanted you to know that the icon you sent “All Seeing Eye” is stunning and moving and remarkable. I am so grateful.

Victoria, UK

The Icon has arrived. I have never seen anything so beautiful in my life!!!! Thank you thank you thank you!!! My brother will cherish this for a lifetime. Thank you for all your help.

Bruce, Australia

I wish to advise the recent purchase of feasts has arrived with certificates. Fits perfectly with my icons purchased from Russian Store. Beautiful, prompt and secure. I will purchase again. You are outstanding people.

Anthony, FL

St. Maximilian Kolbe’s relic has arrived safe and sound. It’s incredible to think such a rare relic is now in my possession. Thank you for the beautiful certificate as well. His relic will be treasured among the rest of the saints I’m blessed to be a custodian of. Hope to deal with you again soon!

Judy, KS

We received the beautiful reliquary with the relic and thank you for letting us spend many months making payments to acquire this relic. Have a blessed week.

Small Russian Finift Porcelain icon of Sts. Samon, Gury, and Aviv

A small rectangular hand-painted velvet-backed finift porcelain icon depicting Saint Samon, Gury, and Aviv. Very good original condition.

Saints Shamona, Guria, and Deacon Abibus of Edessa (known in Russia as Samon, Gury, and Aviv) († ca. 322) were Christians who were martyred in Edessa, Mesopotamia under Emperor Licinius for refusal to worship the Pagan Gods. They are venerated in the Orthodox Church as Patron Saints of the Holy Matrimony and their Feast day is celebrated on November 15. The Orthodox icons depicting the Saints are traditionally gifted as a wedding present. Saint Samon is depicted as a middle-aged man with dark hair and a small beard with a cross in his hands; Saint Gury is depicted as gray-haired elder with a long beard also holding a cross; Aviv as a young, beardless man in a deacon’s stole holding a censer.