Archaeological Pillows

Archeology and paleontology. Prehistoric art. Cartoon Triceratops fossil, mammoth in ice, ancient ammonites ferns, trilobite, leaves and rocks

Skopje, Republic of Macedonia. The archaeological Museum of Macedonia and the Bridge of Civilizations at night. Beautiful light

Ancient Egyptian goddess Ma'at, tomb of Queen Nefertari. Ma'at was a symbol in Egyptian mythology of truth, order, law, morality and justice. This painting of Ma'at is found in the tomb of Queen Nefertari above the entrance to the burial chamber. Nefertari lived around 1300-1255 BC and was the first wife of the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II. The tomb was rediscovered in 1904 by the Italian archaeologist Ernesto Schiaparelli. It is located in the Valley of the Queens, near the ancient city of Thebes, Egypt. It is one of the best preserved and most ornate of all known tombs. In 2003 the tomb was closed to the general public.

Skopje, Republic of North Macedonia. The archaeological Museum of Macedonia and the Bridge of Civilizations at night. Old ship in the river. Beautiful light

Keep Purgatory's Past Alive and show your Pride!

Archaeology is the foundation of studying history, prehistory and our ancient past. From Pompeii in Ancient Rome, Knossos & Akrotiri, Santorini and Ancient Greece and Archaeological digs in Egypt, we have learned a lot of ancient & classical history. History is fun for everyone who digs Archaeology and ancient civilizations. This Archaeology World Tour design is a funny gift for the archaeologist who studies history & past cultures from Mesopotamia & the Mediterranean to pre Columbian Mesoamerica.

Ancient cultures

Purgatory Archaeological Survey, Keeping Purgatory's Past Alive!

Ancient cultures

Museo Archeologico Nazionale Di Napoli - Black and White

A minimalist and modern design featuring archaeological tools and artifacts, perfect for those passionate about studying ancient civilizations and history.

The Ancient City of Petra, Jordan illustration. UNESCO World Heritage Site. Archaeological gift

Museo Archeologico Nazionale Di Napoli

Lovers

This beautiful Medusa head is an ancient mosaic design currently on display in Greece.

Davidson Center, the Jerusalem Archaeological Park, is located nearby the Western Wall in the Old City. Davidson Center is one of the Jerusalem’s top tourist attractions due to its historical and archeological significance and, of course, its beauty. You will find archaeological finds and displays from the First& Second Temple periods: the ancient city wall, the Temple’s staircase, a preserved ancient street, ritual immersion baths, and stores.

Ancient, archaelogical ruins in Nemea, Greece, showing pillars of stone.

The Ancient City of Petra. Archaeological illustration with camels

Half razor blade in the skull. Get razored skull V2

outdoor photography

Archaeological remains in central Bihac in Una-Sana Canton, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Captain's Tower and Saint Anthony of Padua church are in the background

Situated on land formerly part of Gosbecks Farm, the Archaeological Park is recognised as one of the most significant Iron-Age and Roman sites in the country. Excavations in the fields surrounding the farm (probably named after the 13th century land owner, Rodger de Gosebek) began n the 19th century with the discovery of a Roman temple by an amateur archaeologist, the Revernd Henry Jenkins. However the true scale of the site wasn't known until archaeologists examined aerial photographs of the area in the 1930's. Once the focus of the extensive pre-Roman settlement of Camulodunum (present day Colchester) and the royal seat of a succession of native Kings, Gosbecks Archaeological Park offers today's visitor a mix of outstanding Archa...

Ancient, archaeological ruins in Nemea, Greece, showing pillars of stone.

Sunset over Gosbecks Archaeological Park, Colchester. Situated on land formerly part of Gosbecks Farm, the Archaeological Park is recognised as one of the most significant Iron-Age and Roman sites in the country. Excavations in the fields surrounding the farm (probably named after the 13th century land owner, Rodger de Gosebek) began n the 19th century with the discovery of a Roman temple by an amateur archaeologist, the Revernd Henry Jenkins. However the true scale of the site wasn't known until archaeologists examined aerial photographs of the area in the 1930's. Once the focus of the extensive pre-Roman settlement of Camulodunum (present day Colchester) and the royal seat of a succession of native Kings, Gosbecks Archaeological ...

Archeology Stone Collection - Paleontology and Anthropology

Davidson Center, the Jerusalem Archaeological Park, is located nearby the Western Wall in the Old City. Davidson Center is one of the Jerusalem’s top tourist attractions due to its historical and archeological significance and, of course, its beauty. You will find archaeological finds and displays from the First& Second Temple periods: the ancient city wall, the Temple’s staircase, a preserved ancient street, ritual immersion baths, and stores.

Silurian era and devonian era trilobite fossil drawing.

The Sleeping Lady figurine from the Malta Archaeological Museum, Valletta, Malta. She is a Neolithic sculpture which was found in the Hypogeum of Ħal-Saflieni on the island of Malta. Dating – ca. 3600 - 2500 B.C. There are various hypotheses about what this figure could be representing; ritual sleep or eternal death? Was she a priestess or an ancestor? What is certain is that its workmanship is one of the highest standard.

It's south of everything!

Drawing of trilobite fossils.

Don't Make Me Use My Archeologist Voice-Funny Archeologist Gift Idea

Flag of Cyprus. Middle East countries

Drawing of trilobites.

Ancient Egyptian god Anubis. This depiction of the ancient Egyptian deity is painted in the tomb of Queen Nefertari. Anubis is the god of embalming and mummification. Anubis is often portrayed as a jackal, or as a jackal-headed man. Queen Nefertari lived around 1300-1255 BC and was the first wife of the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II. Her tomb was rediscovered in 1904 by the Italian archaeologist Ernesto Schiaparelli. It is located in the Valley of the Queens, near the ancient city of Thebes, Egypt. It is one of the best preserved and most ornate of all known tombs. In 2003 the tomb was closed to the general public.

Don't forget your commemorative mug!