Assyrian T-Shirts
Description: Asurbanipal was the king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire from the death of his father Esarhaddon in 668 BC to his own death in 631 BC. The fourth king of the Sargonid dynasty, Ashurbanipal is generally remembered as the last great king of Assyria....
Description: Lamassu Human-headed Winged Bull, The lamassu is a celestial being from ancient Mesopotamian religion bearing a human head, bull's body, sometimes with the horns and the ears of a bull, and wings. It appears frequently in Mesopotamian art.
Description: Gilgamesh is a legendary king of the Sumerian city-state of Uruk and the demigod protagonist of The Epic of Gilgamesh. Often celebrated as the oldest surviving great work of literature, the epic follows his adventures with his companion, Enkidu, and his ultimately futile quest for immortality.
Description: This design depicts a stylized Cyrus the Great, King of Achaemenid Persia and the Medes. A map of the Persian Homeland in the background along with a Zoroastrian Faravahar Symbol for Ahura Mazda. Part of the Persian History, Ancient Persia, Persian Wars and Achaemenid Persian History Collection
Description: EA Nasir was the worst Copper Merchant in Mesopotamia. This funny meme is based on a Cuneiform complaint tablet written by a Nanni who got cheated by EA Nasir. This complaint was for bad quality copper ingots sold to Nanni. This design is suitable for people who study Sumerians, Akkadian, Assyrian, Babylonian and archeologists.
Description: Are you a religious dog lover? Together with the saying ''Walking with Jesus and my Mastiff by my side'' this design is perfect for Christians, who love Assyrian Mastiffs. If you are a breeder or owner of Assyrian Mastiffs this dog sayings motif is perfect for you.
Description: Vintage-inspired artwork featuring Ishtar, the powerful Mesopotamian goddess of love, fertility, beauty, war, and the evening star. Accompanied by her sacred lions and celestial symbolism, this striking design celebrates divine feminine energy and the rich spiritual heritage of ancient Babylon and Assyria. Perfect for mythology enthusiasts, pagans, and devotees of ancient Near Eastern traditions.
Description: Classic style white lettering on select dark colors. Child of god Anu of the Anunnaki historic civilization featuring clever placement of the God An Symbol Ur III Sumerian Cuneiform Anu Dingir. Makes a great gift for the historian, agnostic, atheist, or Sumerian in your life. Looks great on Men, Women, or anyone. 100% Cotton, extended sizes XXL 3XL, 4XL black and white, navy and white, maroon and white, grey and white.
Description: Stylized lamassu creature illustrated in expressive doodle / sketch style, blending ancient mythology with modern fantasy design. Ideal for collectors, mythology fans, and Dungeons & Dragons players looking for unique creature art. This Mesopotamian guardian / winged bull / hybrid creature design combines symbolic power with loose, dynamic linework, making it perfect for worldbuilders, dungeon masters, and fans of mythological beings. The raw sketch aesthetic adds personality and uniqueness to traditional fantasy creature representation. Keywords: lamassu art, mythology creature, winged bull, ancient guardian, doodle art, sketch fantasy, mythological beast, DnD creature, RPG monster, hybrid creature design, fantasy illustration.
Description: The Manticore (Persian for Man eater) is a mythical beast from Persian and Greek mythology. The typical manticore is a vicious predator with the body of a lion, the head of a man, and the tail of a scorpion or dragon. Later modern depictions sometimes now add dragon wings. The myth likely comes from Persian descriptions of Tigers in the Caspian and/or India. In medieval western tradition they came to be associated with the devil, and along with the Greeks they often recorded them as real animals.
Description: The Manticore (Persian for Man eater) is a mythical beast from Persian and Greek mythology. The typical manticore is a vicious predator with the body of a lion, the head of a man, and the tail of a scorpion or dragon. Later modern depictions sometimes now add dragon wings. The myth likely comes from Persian descriptions of Tigers in the Caspian and/or India. In medieval western tradition they came to be associated with the devil, and along with the Greeks they often recorded them as real animals.
Description: Cuneiform sign for “god”. In Sumerian, the language of the inventors of this writing system, the sign is read “dingir” for “god” (and anything divine), or “an” for heaven (see below). In Akkadian – the oldest Semitic language, which adapted this writing system – it can also denote several things: ilum = “god” shamûm =“heaven” Anum = (the god) Anum (= Heaven deified) Originally, the sign depicted a star. If you’re interested to see other signs or words in any Ancient Near Eastern language, feel free to send a message!
