The Epitaph of Gllavenica is a 14th-century epitaph, written on a shroud made of silk, linen and gold, symboliz(ing) the burial cloth of Christ, used in Orthodox Good Friday’s processions.  Embroidered on silky fabric, the epitaph’s length is that of an ordinary tomb, at 212 cm, and its width is 114 cm. The central figure of the epitaph is Christ lying in his grave. The space surrounding him displays several angelic figures, embellished by gold and silk flowers. The monk Savia is the one who added silver and gold embellishments at the request of Gjergj Arianiti. However, the first time that Savia embroidered the fabric was in 1373, for the Church of Gllavenica.