+7 911 916 53 00
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

The fold "The Almighty, the Most Holy Theotokos and Nicholas the Wonderworker"

Material
Gold 585 "green"
Size
28 x 19 mm
Art
44236
Product description
On a miniature three—fold folding in the form of a kiosk is an image of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ with the upcoming Virgin and St. John the Theologian. The inner sides of the doors are made in the form of an iconostasis consisting of the throne image of Jesus Christ, the icon of the Virgin "Hodegetria" and the image of Nicholas the Wonderworker. On the back of the icons are the words of prayer to Saint Nicholas and the prayer to the Holy Cross "May God rise again ...". The composition is crowned with a table of contents— a buttonhole with the image of the Savior Not Made with Hands.
The product is available
Other versions of the product

Complete the set

Gold 585 "green"
+ versions
Green gold 14k
The Amethyst
+ versions

Useful articles

How to preserve the beauty and radiance of jewelry
Jewelry, like any expensive items, requires careful handling and certain care. Special attention should be paid to the appearance of jewelry in hot and humid climates. It is also necessary to protect jewelry from getting perfumes and cosmetics on them.
Green Gold
The jewelry collection "Vladimir Mikhailov" is made in precious metals, characterized by a noble, restrained color sound – platinum, white and green gold. At the same time, the main material of the collection is green gold, a type of gold alloy of 585 samples, characterized by its soft color shade and high content of precious metals. This alloy is known primarily as the most stable natural compound of native gold and silver. It is silver that gives the alloy a soft olive hue, muffling the yellow tones of gold and the red sound of copper.
Folding and paving stones
Since the first centuries of Christianity, believers, going on a pilgrimage or a long journey, sought to have with them a shrine – a particle of the Golgotha Cross, relics of saints or objects consecrated on them. This is how encolpions appeared (from the Greek "collos" — the bowels, the heart): small arks that were worn on the chest. Initially, they had the shape of medallions with a schematic representation of a cross, but over time they themselves acquired a cross-shaped appearance. In Russia, such crosses began to be called relics, since they kept the particles of relics inside and therefore were endowed with special grace for the believer.