Comix Kids Hoodies

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The Furies, or the Erinyes: the divine representation of vengeance in Greek Mythology. Dress your little Fury, as a warning to others For your Original illustration.

A stickman version of Dionysus, the Ancient Greek god of wine, drama, ecstasy and epiphany, from the Greek Myth Comix webcomix.

they're good

The Pythia - the priestess at Delphi - sat on a tripod inside the temple inhaling fumes from the decaying body of the Python, slain by Apollo, and giving oracles - visions of the future - to those lucky enough to gain admittance. These oracles came directly from Apollo, got of prophecy.

IO SATURNALIA! Celebrate the precursor to Christmas with this joyous card! Also available in WHITE.

Athene's aegis boasts this delightful face - the GORGON, able to turn people to stone. Now you too can dispose of your enemies with ease! Based on a C5th BC Athenian red-figure hydria painting.

This 'Guide to Greek Pottery' could help you recognise the most popular Ancient Greek vessels. Drawn in a lighthearted line-art style, this illustration comes from the Olympian God Colouring Book by Greek Myth Comix.

The Furies, or the Erinyes: the divine representation of vengeance in Greek Mythology, chasing those who have transgressed, especially against their family. Hint hint. Original illustration, now in colour.

Illustration of a tattooed dead girl.

Trashman is a fictional character, a superhero who appeared regularly in underground comix and magazines between 1968 and 1985. Trashman is a hero of the working classes and a champion of the radical left causes. The Trashman stories are set in a dystopian near-future America, which after having been ravaged by nuclear weapon attacks, has become a fascist police state, with "vast urban conglomerations. The Trashman series is one of the very few superhero stories depicted in underground comix of the '60s and '70s, particularly as a recurring character. Trashman's post-apocalyptic setting and Marxist-anarchist overtones expressed many social and political beliefs, as well as the feelings on the Vietnam War and counterculture of the era.

ALL SEEING CTHULHU

Sticker pack 3 - the rest of the male Olympians and some of their tokens. Use these to decorate your favourite Classical texts! (NB Individual stickers come out best in Medium or Large size)

Sticker pack 2 - the main male Olympians and some of their tokens - and everyone's favourite Underworld doggo. Use these to decorate your favourite Classical texts! (NB Individual stickers come out best in Medium or Large size)

1 of 2 sets of Odysseus in scenes from the Odyssey! Use them to decorate your favourite epic texts, notebook, or anything else you feel needs That Resourceful Man on it.

Odysseus - that complicated man! Show the world how you really feel about one of the most celebrated characters in ancient literature.

2 of 2 sets of Odysseus in scenes from the Odyssey! Use them to decorate your favourite epic texts, notebook, or anything else you feel needs That Resourceful Man on it.

Odysseus - that... complicated man! Show the world how you really think you possibly aren't quite sure about how you feel about one of the most celebrated characters in ancient literature.

Odysseus - that JERK! Show the world how you really feel about one of the most celebrated characters in ancient literature.

Scylla – – inspired by Paestan Red Figure calyx krater, c.C4th BCE. From the Ancient Greek Mythical Creatures ABC Book.

Fury (Erinys) – inspired by Apulian Red-Figure calyx krater, c.C4th BCE. From the Ancient Greek Mythical Creatures ABC Book.

Sticker pack 3 - the rest of the male Olympians IN COLOUR and some of their tokens. Use these to decorate your favourite Classical texts! (NB Individual stickers come out best in Medium or Large size)

The Ancient Greek pantheon, in colour! Including Hestia and Hades, not normally counted as Olympians (for Reasons), with a Greek-inspired tondo (round bit from pottery) around them. (also available without)

Each of the Olympian gods has a favourite animal or object that represents them. Each of the twelve Olympians - Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Aphrodite, Demeter, Hephaestus, Ares, Hermes, Dionysus, Artemis, Apollo and Athene - as well as Hestia, who gave up her position to Dionysus (symbolising the development of Greek culture), and Hades, the Chthonic god of the Underworld. Also thrown in are the GMC logo and, on the stickers, a bonus Cerberus (because who doesn't love a bonus Cerberus?!) The symbols are backed by Greek patterned roundels, modelled on those found at the bottom of Greek kylix cups. (Black and White version also available!)

From the ABC book of the same name, a set of delightful alphabetical watercolour graphics based on Ancient Greek pottery and art.

The OG Rainbow, the goddess Iris, messenger of the gods! Modelled on the Parthenon Iris, the Nereid monument, and the Nike of Samothrace.

Odysseus - that JERK! Show the world how you really feel about one of the most celebrated characters in ancient literature.

INCARNA COMICS Presents... I DIG HORROR COMIX by Burcham

Satyr – inspired by Attic Red-Figure bell krater, c.C5th BCE. From the Ancient Greek Mythical Creatures ABC Book.

An illustration of a piece of pottery showing Pegasus, and a pencil and paper underneath where the flying horse is being drawn. From the Ancient Greek Mythical Creatures ABC

Ancient satyr images from a selection of Classical and earlier pottery, dancing in a line. From the Ancient Greek Mythical Creatures Colouring Book.

This comic explains the features that make a Homeric hero - one of the warrior characters from the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer. Drawn in a lighthearted line-art style, this illustration comes from the webcomic site Greek Myth Comix.

Sticker pack 1 - the female Olympians and some of their tokens. Use these to decorate your favourite Classical texts! (NB Individual stickers come out best in Medium or Large size)

The bards, or rhapsodes, sang the songs of heroes, gods and monsters. This could be Phemius, or Demodocus, or Homer himself. And now he sings for you! From an original design by L E Jenkinson

This comic strip tells the myth of Achilles... and then counters it with the very likely reality of the epic hero. I mean, getting shot in the heel and then just dying because of it isn't massively likely, is it? Drawn in a lighthearted line-art style, this illustration comes from the webcomic site Greek Myth Comix

The Ancient Greek Olympians Family Tree, in colour (finally)! From GreekMythComix.com .