DISCOVERART

Russian Painter

Calendar of Saints and Festivals

Tempera on wood, gold ground
31.4 × 26 cm (12.4 × 10.2 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Russian Painter

The Protection of the Mother of GodThe Protection of the Mother of GodChrist PreachingChrist PreachingThe Christ Child with Saints Boris and GlebThe Christ Child with Saints Boris and GlebSaint Elias's Fiery AscensionSaint Elias's Fiery AscensionThree Female SaintsThree Female SaintsChrist's Entry into JerusalemChrist's Entry into JerusalemSaint GeorgeSaint GeorgeSaints Boris and GlebSaints Boris and Gleb

More like this

The Last Judgment; The Virgin and Child with a Bishop-Saint and Saint Peter Martyr; The Crucifixion; The Glorification of Saint Thomas Aquinas; The NativityMaster of the Dominican Effigies — The Last Judgment; The ViPortable Triptych Icon: Adoration of the Miracle-Working Icon of the Vladimir Mother of GodPortable Triptych Icon: Adoration of the Miracle-Working IcoMadonna and Child EnthronedMaster of the Magdalen — Madonna and Child EnthronedFour Icons from a Pair of Doors (Panels), possibly part of a Polyptych: John the Theologian and Prochoros, the Baptism (Epiphany), Harrowing of Hell (Anastasis), and Saint NicholasFour Icons from a Pair of Doors (Panels), possibly part of aThe Trinity Adored by All SaintsSpanish Painter — The Trinity Adored by All SaintsPortable Triptych IconPortable Triptych IconPortable Triptych Icon: The Resurrection and AnastasisPortable Triptych Icon: The Resurrection and AnastasisChrist in Majesty surrounded by the Fathers of the Church with Scenes from the Life of ChristRussian — Christ in Majesty surrounded by the Fathers of theAll SaintsGreek Painter — All SaintsThe Life of ChristFranceschino Zavattari — The Life of ChristVirgin and Child with SaintsBerlinghiero (Italian, before 1242) — Virgin and Child with Christ in a Mandorla, with the instruments of the Passion, with St. Stephen and St. Lawrence belowBerlinghiero (Italian, before 1242) — Christ in a Mandorla,