Ancient Pagan Crewneck Sweatshirts

ancient pagan goddess with gold crown by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

Never lose you way with this symbol of protection and wayfaring.

A design for anyone who is a Pagan, or interested in Paganism

Hail the great Greek God Pan.

Much like her Greek counterpart in Artemis, Diana was the Roman Goddess of wild animals, the hunt, young girls, and childbirth. Unlike Artemis, however, Diana was also a moon Goddess, connected with Luna in the same vein as her brother, Apollo, and his later connection to the sun. This is a classical rendition of 'Diana the Huntress', originally sculpted by Guillaume Coustou (1716-1777).

In classical Greek mythology, myth & literature, Theseus was a hero who defeated the Minotaur of Minos in the Labyrinth of Knossos on the island of Crete, using a magic thread from princess Ariadne. In later life Theseus became king of Athens.

Digital retouched photography. This watercolor portrait was achieved by digital retouching a picture I took of a doll I am currently making. You can see more pictures of the actual doll at my FB. I hope my art brings you delight!

The Watcher, Lord of the Nile, the Green Plumbed One, Sobek-Ra the Greatest Crocodile.

Bughuul is an obscure Pagan deity that feeds on children, serving as the main antagonist of the film Sinister. He would manipulate the lives of children, have them kill their families, and then consume the child's soul.

Slavic Calendar. Ancient Slavs had their own calendar of twelve months which indicated seasonal changes. The months had original Slavic names based on observation of changes in their natural surrounding. Today, five Slavic nations still use those ancient names on their calendar and not the ones of Latin origin known in the west.

Goddess Earth Gaia design for hippies and nature lovers who love spiritual environmental art.

orus was an Egyptian sky god usually depicted as a falcon. The symbol was also used as a measurement, particularly for ingredients in drugs and pigments. For this, it was divided into six parts, representing the shattering of Horus´ eye into six pieces. Each piece was associated with a specific fraction, but also with one of the six senses they assigned to humans, thought being the one we don’t use as a sense today. In one of the Egyptian myths, Seth gouged out Horus’ left eye when they were fighting for the throne after the death of Osiris.

Witchy design

Yeshua is Anu Start. Father of the Gods † Ruler of the Heavens. Follow Yeshua, and you can Start Anu.

Anunnaki

Much like her Greek counterpart in Artemis, Diana was the Roman Goddess of wild animals, the hunt, young girls, and childbirth. Unlike Artemis, however, Diana was also a moon Goddess, connected with Luna in the same vein as her brother, Apollo, and his later connection to the sun. This is a classical rendition of 'Diana the Huntress', originally sculpted by Guillaume Coustou (1716-1777).

My take on Pallas Athena, one of my favourite greek mythology characters.

Hermes is a god of transitions and boundaries. He is quick and cunning, and moves freely between the worlds of the mortal and divine, as emissary and messenger of the gods, intercessor between mortals and the divine, and conductor of souls into the afterlife. He is protector and patron of travelers, herdsmen, thieves, orators and wit, literature and poets, athletics and sports, invention and trade. In some myths he is a trickster, and outwits other gods for his own satisfaction or the sake of humankind. Hermes is identified with the Roman god, Mercury.

Sobek-Ra

A vegvísir is an Icelandic magical stave intended to help the bearer find their way through rough weather. Magic ancient viking art deco, Vegvisir magic navigation compass ancient. The Vikings used many symbols in accordance to Norse mythology, widely used in Viking society. Logo icon Wiccan esoteric sign. Vector isolated on white background

In Ancient Roman mythology, Saturnalia was a midwinter festival in honor of god Saturn, held on 17-23 December. The Roman holiday was celebrated with a sacrifice at the Temple of Saturn, in Roman Forum. Saturnalia is associated with the modern Christmas.

Anunnaki Nibiru Edition

Slavic Mythology Gods design for ancient Slavic mythology and history lovers.

Anvient slavic symbol

This Celtic Mythology Gods artwork features the ancient Irish mythology deities and goddesses.

Odin from smite

Much like her Greek counterpart in Artemis, Diana was the Roman Goddess of wild animals, the hunt, young girls, and childbirth. Unlike Artemis, however, Diana was also a moon Goddess, connected with Luna in the same vein as her brother Apollo and his later connection to the sun. This is a classical rendition of 'Diana the Huntress', originally sculpted by Guillaume Coustou (1716-1777).

Based on ancient carved beads found in Ireland, a firey pagan god howls fury

A cartouche style drawing of Ra, the Ancient Egyptian sun god.

The Three Hares, an ancient symbol.

The great Alexander, King of Macedon and Persia, Pharaoh of Egypt and Lord of Asia, conquered most of the known world on a unprecedented military campaign, spreading Greek culture as far as into India, and founding great cities such as Alexandria in Egypt.

The Irish and Celtic Mother Goddess and Earth Goddess Part of the Ancient Gods, Paganism and Celtic Mythology Collection

Daughter of Demeter and wife to non-other than Hades himself, Persephone herself is quite the mysterious goddess, who you should not be messing with.

Mythology of ancient Greece is full of legendary myths and epic mythological tales of mythical Greek gods and tragic love stories such as the amorous vignette of the Greek God Apollo and the nymph Daphne, who was turned into a beautiful laurel tree.

Labrys, a double-headed axe that's closely associated with the Minoan civilisation, and specifically with the worship of a goddess. In Crete, the symbol always accompanies female deities and may have been the symbol of their creator Goddess. It may also be interpreted as a butterfly relating to the Minoan butterfly goddesses shown in the shape of a labrys. According to some archaeologists, it was used by Minoan priestesses for ceremonies. Since the 1970s, it's been used as a symbol of independence and self-sufficiency, and strength among feminists and lesbians.The background was created by letting the colors spread under plastic wrap.

The Minoan snake goddess dances beneath the Mediterranean moon.