Russian icons

Russian icons represent a form of religious art that developed in Eastern Orthodox Christianity after Kievan Rus' adopted the faith from the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire in AD 988. Wikipedia

18 works in the quiz. Play a round on Russian icons — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Theotokos of Vladimir”, 1125 — Tretyakov Gallery
“The Angel with Golden Hair”, 1200 — Russian Museum
“Battle of the Novgorodians with the Suzdalians”, 1450 — Tretyakov Gallery
“Khitrovo Gospels”, 1390 — Russian State Library
“Our Lady of Yaroslavl”, 1450 — Tretyakov Gallery
“Volokolamskaya icon”, 1572 — Andrey Rublev's museum
“Apostles Peter and Paul”, 1200 — Russian Museum
“Trebizond Gospel”, 950 AD — National Library of Russia
“Michael and Gabriel”, 1275 — Russian Museum
“Pantocrator”, 1250 — Yaroslavl Art Museum
“Theodore Stratelates hagiography icon of Kalbensteinberg”, 1600 — Rieterkirche
“Deesis from the Church of Nikola from Kozhe”, 1250 — Russian Museum
“Miracle of St George and the Dragon, with Scenes from his Life”, 1300 — Russian Museum
“Miracle of St George and the Dragon”, 1425 — Russian Museum
“St Boris and St Gleb”, 1300 — Russian Museum
“Raising of Lazarus”, 1497 — Russian Museum
“Descent into Hell with Deesis and Selected Saints”, 1350 — Russian Museum
“Synaxis of Twelve Apostles”, 1432 — Novgorod State Integrated Museum Reserve