Saints Paraskeva, Catherine and Anastasia
XVII
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The central figure stands slightly taller than the others and wears a crown, suggesting a position of elevated status or divine favor. She holds a scroll, likely containing scriptural passages or accounts of her life, a standard attribute for saints in religious art. The figures flanking her are similarly adorned with halos, indicating their sanctity. Their gazes are directed towards the viewer, conveying a sense of solemnity and spiritual invitation.
The faces are rendered with a degree of stylization characteristic of Byzantine artistic conventions; features are elongated and idealized, prioritizing symbolic representation over naturalistic accuracy. The expressions are serene and contemplative, reflecting inner peace and devotion. A noticeable damage to the central figure’s robe reveals layers of underlying paint, hinting at possible restoration or earlier versions of the work.
The decorative border surrounding the figures is intricately patterned with red and gold elements, further emphasizing the sacred nature of the scene. Inscriptions in a script likely intended for devotional reading are visible along the bottom edge. The overall effect is one of dignified reverence, designed to inspire contemplation and veneration within a religious context. The arrangement suggests a narrative or symbolic connection between these three women, possibly representing shared virtues or experiences that warrant their collective recognition as holy figures.