Orthodox 12 Feasts and Pascha Icon Set – Liturgical Calendar, Home Prayer Corner

A complete set of the Twelve Great Feasts — plus the Harrowing of Hades for Pascha — arranged according to the Church year beginning September 1. Designed for quiet, steady use in the home throughout the liturgical cycle. About This Set The Twelve Great Feasts mark the central events of salvation history as the Church lives them each year. This set follows the order of the Church year beginning in September and is intended to be displayed one feast at a time. On the evening before a feast (the Vigil), the corresponding icon may be placed in the included wooden stand and remain through the feast and its leaving. After the leaving of the feast, it is returned to its sleeve and stored until the next celebration. This simple rhythm invites reflection not only on the feast day itself, but throughout the full festal period. What Is Included • 13 icon prints (12 Great Feasts + Harrowing of Hades for Pascha) • Wooden display stand • Instruction card • Calendar reference card (feasts listed in liturgical-year order) Each icon includes a discreet title at the base for clarity and consistency while preserving the integrity of the image. About the Prints Each icon is printed on 5x7 inch Palo Duro Etching 315 gsm archival fine art paper — a heavyweight, softly textured sheet chosen for its durability and matte, non-glare surface. The subtle tooth of the paper enriches color and provides a calm, tactile presence suited for repeated handling and seasonal rotation. Printed with archival pigment inks. The paper supports the image; it does not distract from it. Calendar Notes Fixed feast dates are listed as they fall on the civil calendar, with both New and Old calendar usages included. Movable feasts are noted in relation to Pascha. Dates are arranged in the order of the Church year, beginning with the Nativity of the Theotokos in September. Purpose This set is offered as a simple tool for bringing the rhythm of the Church into the home. It does not replace parish life, but supports it. Families often use it: • In a prayer corner • On a small shelf • At the family table • As a teaching aid for children and catechumens Packaging Icons are individually sleeved for protection between feasts and stored together in a sturdy box for long-term use.