Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Christian iconography, each with the reason it gives.

• Christian artRelated: Identifies recurring visual signs such as the lamb, halo, and cross.

• Second Council of NicaeaNarrower topic: The council's ruling concerned the legitimacy and use of Christian images.

• Christian symbolismRelated: It is the visual branch of Christian symbolism, especially in sacred art.

• TriptychRelated: It helps explain the figures and themes arranged across many devotional triptychs.

• Carolingian artRelated: Biblical subjects and sacred figures gave Carolingian images their central themes.

• Golden LegendNarrower topic: The collection helped circulate stories that artists rendered as recognizable saintly scenes.

• Madonna and ChildNarrower topic: Its conventions explain recurring gestures, attributes, and compositional choices.

• Ottonian RenaissanceRelated: Its shared symbols made Ottonian images legible as statements of devotion and authority.

• Sistine ChapelRelated: Biblical scenes and prophetic figures organize the chapel’s painted program.

• Anglo-Saxon artRelated: Christian subjects transformed the purposes and imagery of Anglo-Saxon artistic production.

• Ottonian artRelated: Its symbols and sacred figures make Ottonian images legible as statements of Christian faith and rule.

• Religious iconographyBroader topic: It offers a well-documented tradition of saints, biblical scenes, and recurring symbols.

• Scrovegni ChapelRelated: Its shared visual language makes the biblical scenes and allegories legible.

• Christ the RedeemerRelated: The figure presents Jesus with open arms, a gesture associated with blessing and welcome.

• CrucifixNarrower topic: The crucifix belongs to a wider visual tradition that gives sacred images recognizable forms.

• IconologyRelated: Religious imagery makes the relation between symbols, texts, and historical belief especially visible.

• Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and HummingbirdRelated: The thorn necklace recalls Christ’s crown of thorns, though Kahlo does not depict a conventional religious scene.

• Sistine MadonnaNarrower topic: Papal dress, saintly attributes, and cherubs identify the painting’s sacred figures.

• Saint ChristopherNarrower topic: It explains the visual cues that identify Christopher in religious art.

• Saint StephenRelated: Art commonly identifies Stephen through stones, a deacon’s vestments, or a martyr’s palm.

• Catherine of AlexandriaNarrower topic: Her wheel, crown, book, and sword distinguish her in paintings and sculpture.

• Grapevine crossNarrower topic: It supplies the conventions for interpreting vine imagery on crosses.

• Lazarus of BethanyRelated: Lazarus emerging from the tomb became a recurring subject in Christian imagery.

• Saint SebastianNarrower topic: Arrow wounds and a bound body became Sebastian’s identifying visual attributes.