Rosary Team
Our Lady of Elige Maronite Wood Icon –for Kids Bedroom or Classroom
Our Lady of Elige Maronite Wood Icon –for Kids Bedroom or Classroom
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Introduce a piece of history and spirituality into your child's space with our Our Lady of Elige Wood Kids Icon. Perfectly designed for kids' bedrooms or classrooms, this beautiful icon showcases the Virgin Mother lovingly supporting the Child Jesus, embodying a cherished theme in religious art.
This stunning depiction, discovered in the 10th Century at the Patriarchal Church of Elige in Lebanon, invites timeless beauty into your home, revealing its original features after years of restoration.
Our wood prints offer a natural, rustic feel with artwork printed on sustainably sourced wood. The wood grain adds warmth and texture, creating unique, matte-finished pieces:
- Material: FSC-certified birch wood, showcasing natural grain for a rustic feel.
- Finish: Clean edges with edge-to-edge prints for a seamless look.
- Thickness: Choose between 10mm (0.4") or 20mm (0.79") to suit your space.
- Printing: Unprinted white areas reveal the wood grain for added texture.
- Hanging Kit: Included; varies by country for easy display.
- Sizes: 18 options are available in inches (US & CA) and centimeters (rest of the world).
No minimum orders; our icons are printed and shipped on demand, ensuring each piece is crafted just for you. Order now to enhance your child's room or classroom with this stunning, spiritual artwork!
This beautiful icon, also known as Our Lady of the Maronites, depicts the Virgin Mother supporting on her lap, the Child of her womb, Jesus Christ (a favorite theme of St. Ephrem.) It was discovered at the Patriarchal Church of Elige, Lebanon and is dated around the 10th Century. This original image had been painted over several times, each time the image became more Latinized, and the features of the main figures became more European. After uncovering several diverse pictorial layers, this the original icon has been revealed. This painting reflects a development of the tradition initiated by the RABBULA manuscript of the 6th Century.
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