Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Icon, each with the reason it gives.

• Eastern Orthodox ChurchRelated: Icons express Orthodox teaching about holy images and the incarnation.

• TemperaRelated: Egg tempera became a durable, finely controlled medium for painted religious icons.

• Byzantine architectureRelated: Church settings framed icons as objects of devotion and part of liturgical space.

• Greek Orthodox ChurchRelated: Icons shape the visual language of Greek Orthodox prayer and churches.

• IdolatryRelated: Debates over whether an icon mediates worship or receives it shape accusations of idolatry.

• Medieval artRelated: Icons were central to Byzantine devotion and became a defining form of medieval image-making.

• Byzantine RiteRelated: Icons are integral to the rite’s spaces, processions, and devotional practice.

• Black SquareRelated: Malevich presented the painting in a corner traditionally reserved for Russian icons.

• Gold groundRelated: Gold grounds signify divine presence while separating holy figures from ordinary settings.

• Madonna and ChildRelated: Many Madonna and Child images function as icons within traditions of veneration.

• Veneration of saintsRelated: Icons represent saints and provide a focus for gestures of honor and prayer.

• Eastern ChristianityRelated: Icons express theological beliefs through images and participate in liturgical devotion.

• DuccioRelated: The icon tradition shaped the Madonna imagery and frontal compositions in Duccio’s work.

• CrucifixRelated: Crucifixes can function as devotional images, though traditions differ over their use.

• Vladimir BogoyavlenskyRelated: Icons provide a visual form for the church's veneration of him.