Icon of Mother of God Joy of All Who Sorrow with pennies
XIX-XX
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Below her, a gathering of individuals is arranged in tiers. These figures appear to be supplicants or mourners, their postures indicating reverence and sorrow. Several men with long beards are positioned prominently, seemingly engaged in lamentation. A few women are also present, some holding what appears to be cloth or veils, possibly signifying mourning rituals. The artist has rendered these individuals with a degree of individualized detail, suggesting a narrative beyond the purely symbolic.
The background is dominated by gold leaf, which serves not only as an aesthetic element but also as a visual representation of divine light and transcendence. In the upper portion of the composition, two additional angels are visible, their wings spread wide, seemingly announcing or celebrating the central figure’s presence. Small inscriptions in a script unfamiliar to this analysis appear near these angelic figures.
A particularly striking detail is the scattering of small, circular objects – likely coins – at the base of the scene. These elements introduce an element of earthly concern and material offering into what would otherwise be a purely spiritual depiction. They suggest that those seeking solace or intercession are contributing tangible offerings to demonstrate their devotion.
The overall effect is one of profound solemnity and hope, blending the sacred with the mundane. The artist has skillfully employed color, composition, and detail to create an image that evokes both sorrow and comfort, suggesting a powerful connection between the earthly realm and the divine.