"Oumilenije"
Konstnär/Tillverkare
DateringDaterad: Dat. slutet av 1700-talet
Material / Teknik
Måtth x b x dj: Mått 31 x 27 x 3 cm h x b x dj: Ram 31 x 27 x 5 cm
InventarienummerNMI 127
Andra titlarTitel (sv): "Oumilenije" Titel (en): The Mother of God of Kostroma
BeskrivningBeskrivning: Beskrivning i Icons, Nationalmuseum, Stockholm, 2004, kat. nr. 203: Se beskrivning i den engelska versionen Beskrivning: Description in Icons, Nationalmuseum, Stockholm, 2004, cat. no. 203: The Mother of God of Kostroma Late 18th century NMI 127 Wood: Linden (Tilia sp.), egg tempera. Panel made of single board with two splines inlaid from opposite sides; back covered with textile. Inscriptions: A) On the lower border: narecheny. Siya Bogoglagolim (?): Ikona obretena byst I prinesena Vo grad: / Kostromu ey. den. oktyab: Velikomuchenikom Feodorom Stratilatom ( ? This ..? icon was acquired and brought to the town of Kostroma on 15th October: through the great martyr Feodor Stratilat); B) A t. Ink stamp of the Soviet State Export Committee EXHIBITIONS: Olof Aschberg; Gift of O.Aschberg 1933 BIBLIOGRAPHY: Kjellin 1933, no 127; Kjellin 1956, pp 230, 244 CONSERVATION: Restored prior to entering NM: scattered old repaintings. Scattered losses of paint layer and ground on edges; dark varnish; rear fabric torn This Mother of God type, which constitutes the palladium of the city of Kostroma, is also called the Mother of God Feodorovskaya with reference to Feodor Stratilat, since the icon was kept in a church dedicated to this Saint. In the 17th century it became the family icon of the Romanov dynasty. The Mother of God Feodorovskaya is commemorated in the Orthodox church calendar on 14th March and 16th August.1 Two standing saints are shown full-length on the border, the Prophet Daniel on the left and St Pelagia on the right. 1 St Petersburg 1995, p 320; Bentchev 2000, p 128 [slut]
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