Ankh Socks
Description: This Ancient Egyptian inspired design by artist Jeff Bartels features a decorative scarab beetle with large wings. Two oval disks appear at the top and bottom of the pattern with a small ankh symbol in the center of the upper plate. The symmetrical design is decorated with intricate dots and lines which gives the pattern a sophisticated feel. The design is finished with rough textures and natural colors which gives this stylish Egyptian symbol a unique look.
Dark Winged Egyptian Scarab Beetle with Ankh Socks
by jeffbartels
$14 $20
Description: The ankh is an ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic symbol that was most commonly used in writing and in art to represent the word for "life" and, by extension, as a symbol of life itself. Its use continued through the Coptic Egyptians who adapted it as the crux ansata, a variant form of the Christian cross.
Description: The Great Queen protecting the golden Ankh "Key Of Life." Nefertari the great royal wife of Ramses II.
Nefertari Protecting Golden Key Of Life "ANKH" Mask Socks
by CRW PRODUCTIONS
$14 $20
Description: Ancient Egyptian Ankh Cross white decorative elements over black Ankh ft images from egyptian mythology, goddess sehkmet, eye of ra and many other decorative elements
Ancient Egyptian Ankh Decorative elements eye of Ra Goddess Socks
by Glass Table Designs
$14 $20
Egyptian cross ankh with Uraeus the Cobra Socks
by Nartissima
$14 $20
Description: The ankh is an ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic symbol that was most commonly used in writing and in art to represent the word for "life" and, by extension, as a symbol of life itself. Its use continued through the Coptic Egyptians who adapted it as the crux ansata, a variant form of the Christian cross.
Description: It represents the concept of eternal life, which is the general meaning of the symbol. [1][citation needed] The Egyptian gods are often portrayed carrying it by its loop, or bearing one in each hand, arms crossed over their chest. The ankh appears in hand or in proximity of almost every deity in the Egyptian pantheon (including Pharaohs). Thus it is fairly and widely understood as a symbol of early religious pluralism: all sects believed in a common story of eternal life, and this is the literal meaning of the symbol. This rationale contributed to the adoption of the ankh by New Age mysticism in the 1960s, to mean essentially the same tolerance of diversity of belief and common ethics as in Ancient Egypt.
