Macedonia Collection (page 14)

Detail of the Last Supper of Salonika embroidered on vestments, 14th century
Detail of the Last Supper ( Epitaphios ) of Salonika, embroidered on vestments, probably made in Constantinople. from the Byzantine Museums collection in Athens, 14th century

Roman mosaic of Alexander the Great at the Battle of Issus, Pompeii, Italy, (1st century AD)
Roman mosaic of Alexander the Great at the Battle of Issus in 333 BC, Pompeii, Italy, (1st century AD). Alexander the Great (356 BC-323 AD)

Alexander and Porus, c1673. Artist: Charles le Brun
Alexander and Porus, c1673. Detail showing Alexander the Great in a blue robe and with a plumed helmet

Portrait bust of Alexander the Great. Carved marble head of Alexander the Great (356 BC-323 BC) wearing lion head-dress. He was Alexander III of Macedon from 336 BC

Macedonian helmet, 3rd century BC. Bronze helmet with gold decoration. From the collection of the Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki

Sculpture of Philip II of Macedon, late 20th century. Modern statue at Thessaloniki, showing Philip in body armour and carrying his helmet

Funerary wreath from the Macedonian royal tombs, 350 BC-325 BC. The royal house of Macedon, which lasted from the 9th century BC to the 4th century BC, had royal tombs at Vergina, Macedonia, Greece

The Lion Hunt, 4th century BC. Alexander the Great (356 BC-323 BC) and Hephaestion, his boyhood friend, hunting lion. Mosaic from the remains of the Macedonian royal palace at Pella

Battle scene on the foot of a sarcophagus, c300 BC. From the collection of the Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki

Battle scene from a sarcophagus, c300 BC. The mounted figure on the right is either Alexander the Great or the Macedonian general Hephaestion (Hephestion) his favourite

Lion, symbol of the royal house of Macedonia, 9th-4th century BC. The most famous of the Argead kings of Macedon was Alexander the Great (356 BC-323 BC)

Flag of Macedonia

One Dalmatian pelican swims on lake Kerkini as the moon rises, Lake Kerkini National Park, Serres, Greece

One Dalmatian pelican swims on lake Kerkini as the moon rises, Lake Kerkini National Park, Serres, Greece

A silhouette of a flying Dalmatian pelican on lake Kerkini at sunrise, Lake Kerkini National Park, Serres, Greece

A Dalmatian pelican poses on lake Kerkini, Lake Kerkini National Park, Serres, Greece

A Dalmatian pelican flies across lake Kerkini, Lake Kerkini National Park, Serres, Greece

A Dalmatian pelican poses on lake Kerkini, Lake Kerkini National Park, Serres, Greece

Alexander Schwarzenberg. Head
Alexander the Great (356-323 BC). King of Macedon. Alexander Schwarzenberg. Roman copy after an greek original by Lissipos, 330 BC. Glyptothek Museum. Munich. Germany

Serbian Militia from South Serbia / Macedonia. Date: circa 1908

Skopje, Macedonia - The Marketplace. Date: circa 1910s

MACEDONIA, Struga. Rental Boats on Lake Ohrid

Skopje, Macedonia - Knife and Dagger Stall Date: circa 1919

Procession of the standard of Liberation, Macedonia
Procession of the standard of Liberation. Young Turk revolutionaries in Macedonia. Date: circa 1908

General Georgi Todorov, Bulgarian army officer, WW1
General Georgi Stoyanov Todorov (1858-1934), Bulgarian army officer, Commander of the 2nd Army in Macedonia during the First World War. Date: circa 1915

Macedonian phalanx, Battle of the Carts
Macedonian army using their shields in a phalanx formation, Battle of the Carts. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century illustration

Map Growth Macedonia Rule Philip II Of Macedon
Map showing the growth of Macedonia under the rule of Philip II of Macedon, 382 - 336 BC. From the book Outline of History by H.G. Wells, published 1920

Philip II Of Macedon King Basileus Ancient Kingdom
Philip II of Macedon, 382 - 336 BC. King (basileus) of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia, 359 - 336 BC. From the book Outline of History by H.G. Wells, published 1920

A phalanx of Alexander the Greats Macedonian troops in combat with the Persian forces of the Achaemenid Empire

Alexander III of Macedon, aka Alexander the Great, 356 BC - 323 BC. King of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia. From A Popular History of Greece, published 1887

Map of Macedonia and adjacent districts. From Cassells Universal History, published 1888

Alexander the Great entering Babylon. Alexander III of Macedon, aka Alexander the Great, 20/21 July 356 BC - 10/11 June 323 BC. King of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon

Greek Orthodox icon depicting St. Nestor and St. Dimitrios Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece, Europe

Greek Orthodox icon depicting St. Dimitrios, Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece, Europe

Greek Orthodox icon depicting a martyr with a Roman governor, Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece, Europe

Greek Orthodox Trinity icon, Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece, Europe

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Macedonia, a land steeped in rich history and cultural heritage, holds within its borders countless treasures that tell the tales of ancient civilizations. Nestled in Thessalonica, Macedonia, Greece, Europe, this enchanting region is home to numerous Greek Orthodox icons that depict pivotal moments in religious history. One such icon portrays Christ's resurrection, symbolizing hope and triumph over death. It serves as a testament to the unwavering faith of the Greek Orthodox community residing in Macedonia. Another icon showcases Jesus' crucifixion, evoking deep emotions and reminding believers of his sacrifice for humanity. The visitation of the Virgin Mary to her cousin Saint Elizabeth is beautifully depicted in an iconic masterpiece by Godong. This sacred event signifies divine blessings and intergenerational connections within Christianity. As we explore further into Macedonia's historical tapestry, we encounter a map illustrating the vast empire conquered by King Alexander the Great. The Battle of Issus stands out as one of his most significant victories - a turning point that shaped not only Macedonian history but also influenced neighboring regions. Moving forward through time, another captivating icon reveals Christ's birth in Thessaloniki. This depiction encapsulates the joyous celebration surrounding Christmas and highlights Macedonia's role as a cradle of Christian traditions. Intriguingly intertwined with its past glories are maps showcasing both the Macedonian Empire following Alexander's conquests and its connection with neighboring empires like Thracian and Dacian under Roman rule. These maps offer glimpses into geopolitical shifts throughout centuries while underscoring Macedonia's strategic importance on ancient trade routes. Lastly, an exquisite Greek Orthodox icon featuring Virgin Mary holding Baby Jesus represents love and devotion transcending borders across Thessalonica, Macedonia, Greece, Europe – uniting believers under their shared faith. Macedonia remains an extraordinary destination where artistry meets spirituality; it invites visitors to immerse themselves in its vibrant history and embrace the profound cultural legacy it proudly preserves.