St. Charalambos Orthodox Icon

St. Charalambos Orthodox IconSaint Charalambos the Hieromartyr of Magnesia, was a priest and martyr of Magnesia in Asia Minor who suffered for Christ during the persecutions under Emperor Septimius Severus in the 2nd century. Renowned for his unwavering faith, miracles, and endurance through severe tortures, he became a powerful witness to Christ and is especially invoked for protection from illness and epidemics. Half bust high quality Byzantine icon print, mounted and laminated

Saint Charalambos the Hieromartyr of Magnesia, was a priest and martyr of Magnesia in Asia Minor who suffered for Christ during the persecutions under Emperor Septimius Severus in the 2nd century. Renowned for his unwavering faith, miracles, and endurance through severe tortures, he became a powerful witness to Christ and is especially invoked for protection from illness and epidemics.

Half-bust high-quality Byzantine icon print, mounted and laminated on an HDF plaque, with a keyhole in the back for wall hanging.

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Specifications

Wood trim is painted Byzantine red. Icons with a gold gilded background are finished with a durable epoxy varnish that gives a beautiful crystal-like finish.

You may choose the language used for the saint’s name on the icon. Please note that some traditional inscriptions or scroll texts appearing within the icon image may remain in the original language of the icon prototype (such as Greek or Slavonic).

Please note that some traditional inscriptions or scroll texts appearing within the icon image may remain in the original language of the icon prototype (such as Greek or Slavonic).

Plaque size is according to your order. Weight varies depending on size (ascending order): 350 g, 380 g, 735 g, 1.3 kg.

Shipping

Please note that our icons and some other items are hand-crafted and made-to-order. Allow up to 4 weeks for production. If you require your order by a specific date, please contact us prior to placing your order. For shipping options please visit our Shipping Policy page for more information.

Feast Day

February 10

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