Javid Shah Pins and Buttons
Description: Javid Shah (جاوید شاه) is a Persian phrase meaning “Eternal King” or “Long Live the Shah.” This design features the phrase in expressive Persian calligraphy, celebrating Iranian language, heritage, and traditional calligraphic aesthetics.
Javid Shah Persian Calligraphy - جاوید شاه Pin
by Miriam Designs
$2.75 $3.25
Description: جاوید شاه — Javid Shah. A striking gold Persian Lion and Sun emblem framed by an ornamental wreath, combining Iranian heritage, Persian artistry, and traditional symbolism in a bold black-and-gold design.
Javid Shah Lion and Sun Persian Emblem - جاوید شا Pin
by Miriam Designs
$2.75 $3.25
Description: The Faravahar (or Foruhar) is a well-known ancient Persian symbol, primarily associated with Zoroastrianism, representing a winged disc with a human figure emerging from it, symbolizing the soul's journey, divine protection, and the core Zoroastrian principle of "good thoughts, good words, good deeds". While its precise meaning has evolved, it's widely seen as the higher self or guardian spirit (fravashi), guiding the soul towards spiritual enlightenment and union with the supreme deity, Ahura Mazda, and it also serves as a powerful secular symbol of Iranian heritage.
Description: A bold heraldic-style design featuring a majestic lion holding a curved sword, crowned and framed by a laurel wreath. This royal emblem paired with the name “Javid Shah” represents strength, honor, and timeless heritage. Ideal for personal expression, family identity, or custom name aesthetics
Description: The central slogan of the Persian / Iranian movement since 2022. Originates from Kurdish political discourse and became nationwide after the death of Mahsa Amini. Represents demands for: Women’s rights, Personal freedom, Human dignity and civil liberties. Now an international symbol of Iranian resistance.
Description: The Lion and Sun (Shir o Khorshid) emblem was the historic national symbol of Iran, used on the flag for centuries and associated with courage, heritage, and national identity before the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Today, it has been revived by protesters and the Iranian diaspora as a symbol of resistance and a call for a free, democratic Iran, rejecting the current regime’s rule and reclaiming a broader cultural identity. Its resurgence in online activism highlights both pride in Iran’s long history and unity in the struggle for human rights and political change.
