Symbols

Medieval · documented field

Heraldry & Emblems£0.99

Chi-Rho Monogram

Formed from the Greek letters Chi and Rho, this ancient Christogram became one of Christianity's most enduring signs of Christ and continued to appear throughout medieval religious art.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialFaithIdentityHopeHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Geometric Motifs£0.99

Concentric Circle-and-Dot Motif — Early Medieval Slavic Objects

A drilled ring-and-dot ornament widely used on early medieval bone and antler objects, including combs.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialOriginal Meaning UnknownHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Conjunction Seal

A contemporary seal inspired by alchemical coniunctio, the union of paired principles often pictured through chemical marriage, here focused on balance, integration and transformation.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialBalanceTransformationLoveHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Heraldry & Emblems£0.99

Cross of Saint James

The sword-shaped Cross of Saint James is the distinctive emblem of the medieval Order of Santiago, linking Christian devotion with the military and institutional history surrounding Saint James.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialFaithIdentityStrengthHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Geometric Symbols£0.99

Cross-in-Circle Motif — Slavic Archaeological and Folk Contexts

A cross enclosed by a circle, documented in early medieval European coinage, pottery and other material contexts.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialOriginal Meaning UnknownHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Double-crescent Sign

Two opposed crescent-like forms create the compact geometric motif known as the Double-crescent Sign, recorded among the carvings of the ninth-century Ulbster Stone in Caithness. Its name describes its shape rather than a known Pictish meaning.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialBalanceTransformationIdentityHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Double-disc and Z-rod

A hallmark of the Pictish symbol tradition, the Double-disc and Z-rod combines two linked circular forms with a sharply angled rod. The motif survives on carved stones including Aberlemno I in Angus, but its original meaning is unknown.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialBalanceTransformationIdentityHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Mythic Beasts£0.99

Dragon Coil Emblem

The medieval dragon was often imagined less as a noble mount than as an immense serpentine threat. Coiled into a closed emblem, that dangerous body becomes a modern image of concentrated strength, resilience and guarded power.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialStrengthTransformationProtectionHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Mythic Beasts£0.99

Dragon Gate Sigil

A dragon placed across a gate turns strength into a question: what must be faced before passage is possible? This contemporary sigil uses medieval European dragon imagery to explore thresholds, courage, protection and deliberate change.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialGuidanceStrengthTransformationHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Eagle

A powerful bird form survives on the damaged Gairloch Symbol Stone in Wester Ross, where the carving is now generally identified as an eagle rather than the goose proposed in earlier records. Its original Pictish significance remains unknown.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialGuidanceStrengthIdentityHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Emerald Tablet Seal

A contemporary seal inspired by the Emerald Tablet, the influential Hermetic-alchemical text transmitted from Arabic sources and later linked to transformation, correspondence and hidden knowledge.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialWisdomTransformationGuidanceHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Fixed Spirit Mark

A contemporary mark inspired by the alchemical idea of fixing a volatile ‘spirit’, where spirit could mean a reactive material rather than a disembodied soul.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialResilienceBalanceTransformationHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Flower Sign

A compact lobed form carved on the seventh-century Dunnichen Stone in Angus is conventionally known as the Flower Sign. The name captures its floral resemblance, but the carving is not securely identified as a botanical image and its Pictish significance is unknown.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialRenewalHopeIdentityHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Heraldry & Emblems£0.99

Foliate Head

Faces sprouting, biting or surrounded by leaves peer from medieval churches and buildings across Europe, creating one of the period's most strange and memorable forms of architectural ornament.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialRenewalTransformationBalanceHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Gothic & Memento Mori£0.99

Funeral Bell Sign

The bell gives death a public voice: its imagined sound marks a farewell beyond the private circle of grief, turning remembrance into something heard, shared, and acknowledged by a community.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialDeathMemoryFaithHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Mythic Beasts£0.99

Griffin Wing Seal

Lion strength and eagle flight meet in the griffin, a hybrid whose imposing form became well suited to guarding valuable or sacred spaces. The wing seal distils that character into protection, courage and watchful strength.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialStrengthTransformationProtectionHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Hammer and Anvil Pair

Two small forms flanking a Tuning-fork Sign on the seventh-century Abernethy symbol stone have been tentatively described as a hammer and anvil. The identifications are uncertain, making the pair an especially useful example of cautious archaeological naming.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialStrengthTransformationResilienceHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Heraldry & Emblems£0.99

Hand of Benediction

Raised in blessing by Christ, saints and bishops, the benediction hand became a familiar medieval image of sacred authority, prayer and the giving of divine favour.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialFaithCompassionProtectionHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Norse & Rune-Inspired£0.99

Helm of Awe

The Helm of Awe has two histories: a fear-inducing object in medieval Norse literature and, much later, a radial Icelandic magical stave used in protective contexts. The familiar graphic form belongs to the later tradition.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialProtectionStrengthResilienceHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Folk Motifs£0.99

Herringbone Band — Slavic Pottery and Textile Ornament

A repeated chevron or diagonal-stroke band used in medieval pottery and later regional textile decoration.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialOriginal Meaning UnknownHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Geometric Motifs£0.99

Hooked Cross Motif — Historic Slavic Textile and Ceramic Ornament

A hooked-cross design recorded on an early Slavic ceramic vessel from Ożańsk in present-day Poland.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialOriginal Meaning UnknownHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Mythic Beasts£0.99

Horned Wyrm Mark

Wyrm once named serpents and dragons more broadly, while medieval artists freely combined horns, wings, scales and long tails. This modern horned form uses that shifting visual language to express strength, danger and resilience.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialStrengthTransformationProtectionHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Horse

An unmounted horse is incised on the stone known as Inverurie 4 in Aberdeenshire, preserved without rider, harness or elaborate accompanying equipment. The animal is identifiable, but its role within Pictish symbolism remains unknown.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialStrengthGuidanceResilienceHistorically supported

Medieval · documented field

Heraldry & Emblems£0.99

Jerusalem Cross

A large cross surrounded by four crosslets, the Jerusalem Cross is rooted in medieval heraldic and eastern Mediterranean contexts and later became strongly associated with Jerusalem and the Holy Land.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialFaithIdentityGuidanceHistorically supported