The insurance appraisal for Andrei Rublev’s Trinity icon, which has been delivered to Moscow’s Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, remains confidential as an internal matter. This was stated by Alexander Zaretsky, the head of the Art Courier company responsible for the transport. The source of the information is TASS.
According to Zaretsky, the insured value and the appraisal process are governed by the rules and are handled by the exhibition’s owner, in this case the Tretyakov Gallery. He underscored that the insurance details for the Trinity icon are treated as a trade secret.
On June 3, the Trinity icon by Rublev was placed at the center of the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in Moscow. The artwork was secured inside a capsule designed to maintain a controlled moisture level, protecting the delicate conditions required by such an ancient icon.
On Sunday, June 4, a Divine Liturgy was held at Moscow’s cathedral to mark Holy Trinity Day. The service was led by Patriarch Kirill of Moscow and All Rus, drawing clergy and believers from across the region to honor the occasion.
Additionally, the Russian Orthodox Church announced that the Trinity icon would be accessible to worshippers from June 4 to June 18 at the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in the capital. The display aims to offer believers a chance to engage with the historic artwork during this commemorative period [citation].