Eleusa Collection

Our Lady of Vladimir. beg. 12th c. Icon moved from Constantinople to Kiev in 1136 and Vladimir in 1155. Iconographic type Eleusa or Virgin of Tenderness. Byzantine art. Tempera on wood. RUSSIA

Mother of God (Glykophilousa). Crete, 15th-16th century. National Gallery. Prague. Czech Republic

Our Lady of Tenderness (The Virgin Eleusa), 1609. Creator: Lambardos, Emmanuel (1587-1631)
Our Lady of Tenderness (The Virgin Eleusa), 1609. Found in the Collection of Benaki Museum, Athens

Our Lady of Korsun (Korsunskaya), First Half of 16th cen. Found in the Collection of Museum of History and Art, Suzdal

Our Lady of Tenderness (The Virgin Eleusa). Artist: Greek icon
Our Lady of Tenderness (The Virgin Eleusa). Found in the collection of Petit Palais, Musee des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris

Our Lady of Korsun (Korsunskaya), 17th century. Artist: Russian icon
Our Lady of Korsun (Korsunskaya), 17th century. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery

Our Lady of Korsun (Korsunskaya), Early 19th cen Artist: Russian icon
Our Lady of Korsun (Korsunskaya), Early 19th cen.. From a private collection

Mother of God Assuage My Sorrows, 1796. Artist: Russian icon
Mother of God Assuage My Sorrows, 1796. From a private collection

The Virgin Eleousa, from Nessebar, Bulgaria, 13th-14th century (tempera on panel)
XIR238707 The Virgin Eleousa, from Nessebar, Bulgaria, 13th-14th century (tempera on panel) by Byzantine; 119x97 cm; National Art Gallery, Sofia, Bulgaria; out of copyright

Icon of the Virgin of the Tenderness. Russian school. Byzantine art. RUSSIA. Moscow. Tretyakov Gallery

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Discover the profound devotion and tenderness of the Virgin Mary through these iconic representations. From the beginnings of the 12th century with Our Lady of Vladimir, to the 15th-16th century Mother of God (Glykophilousa) of Crete, and the 1609 Our Lady of Tenderness (The Virgin Eleusa) by Emmanuel Lambardos. Witness the Korsunskaya Madonnas from the first half of the 16th, 17th, and early 19th centuries, as well as the Mother of God Assuage My Sorrows from 1796. Delve into the rich history and spiritual significance of these icons, each a testament to the enduring faith and artistic mastery of their creators, be it Greek or Russian, tempera on panel or Russian iconography.