The term “analogion” refers to two specific ecclesiastical pieces of furniture: the first type is used for placing the icon of the saint being celebrated on a specific day and is set up at the entrance of the church for the congregation to venerate the icon. The second, and more well-known type, consists of two parts: the main body, where liturgical books are stored inside cabinets, and the “pyramidal top” on whose surfaces the books are placed open during sacred services so that the cantors can read them. In every Christian church, there are two such lecterns, one for each choir of cantors (the right and the left). This particular one features simple (linear and vegetal) carved decoration on the lower part of the legs. The decoration on the upper part of the legs is richer, carved, and perforated: vegetal motifs and, at the four upper ends, a dragon’s head. In the center of the upper back horizontal side, there is a carved shell. The entire carved decoration is colored in red, green, blue, and gold.