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Symbols

Search researched meanings first, then narrow by tradition, era, object, practical use, style, or emotion.

546 symbols found

Page 14 of 23

Memory Bone Frame

Bones form a boundary around an imagined memory, shifting human remains from a warning about death into a frame for what death cannot contain completely: name, relationship, identity, and remembrance.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialDeathMemoryIdentityHistorically supported

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Mercury Seal

A modern seal built around alchemical Mercury, a symbolically fluid idea that could refer to the metal, a planetary correspondence, or a philosophical principle depending on context.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialTransformationBalanceWisdomHistorically supported

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Meteor Trail Glyph

A sudden streak across the dark gives this glyph its urgency, turning the meteor's brief visibility into a symbol of decisive moments, change, hope, and forward motion.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialTransformationGuidanceHopeHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Acatl Reed Year Sign

Acatl, “Reed”, is one of four signs used with thirteen numerals to name years in the Nahua 52-year cycle, giving it a precise chronological rather than merely botanical meaning.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityBalanceMemoryHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Atl-Tlachinolli Couplet

Atl-Tlachinolli joins water with burned or scorched imagery in a Nahua graphic and verbal couplet associated in the cited altar with sacred war and devastation.

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CommercialStrengthTransformationBalanceHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Calli House Year Sign

Calli, “House”, is one of the four repeating signs used to name years in the Nahua 52-year cycle, where the house image serves a precise calendrical role.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityBalanceMemoryHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Cuauhtli Eagle Day Sign

Cuauhtli, “Eagle”, is a named day sign of the Nahua Tonalpohualli, where the eagle image functions within a numbered calendrical and divinatory sequence.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityStrengthResilienceHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Ehecatl Wind Day Sign

Ehecatl, “Wind”, is one of the twenty named day signs of the Nahua Tonalpohualli, where its image works with numerals and ritual sequence rather than as a standalone air symbol.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityTransformationGuidanceHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Ollin Movement Sign

Ollin is the Nahua calendrical sign for “movement”, a dynamic glyph whose meaning changes with context and which should not automatically be relabelled as Nahui Ollin, “Four Movement”.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialTransformationBalanceRenewalHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Tecpatl Flint Year Sign

Tecpatl, “Flint”, is one of the four repeating year signs of the Nahua 52-year cycle, where the blade image functions primarily as calendrical notation.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialTransformationBalanceIdentityHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mexica Tochtli Rabbit Year Sign

Tochtli, “Rabbit”, is one of four repeating signs used with thirteen numerals to name years in the Nahua 52-year cycle, giving the rabbit image a precise calendrical role.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialRenewalBalanceIdentityHistorically supported

Makers Marks£0.99

Mill-Rind Swordsmith Mark

Unidentified armourer’s mill-rind blade mark on a fifteenth-century sword.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityHistorically supported

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Mirror-and-comb Pair

A mirror and comb appear together among the carvings of Aberlemno I in Angus, forming one of the Pictish repertoire's most recognisable object pairings. The objects can be described visually, but why they were paired and what they signified remain unknown.

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CommercialIdentityWisdomBalanceHistorically supported

Pictish Symbols£0.99

Mirror-case Sign

An ornamented disc-and-base form carved on Inveravon 1 is conventionally known as the Mirror-case Sign. The name offers a useful way to catalogue its appearance, but the object it depicts—and its original Pictish significance—remain uncertain.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityProtectionBalanceHistorically supported

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Mirror Veil Sigil

A mirror promises an image, while a veil interrupts certainty about what can be seen. Combined in this original sigil, reflection becomes less about prediction than about self-knowledge, uncertainty and the courage to examine what remains partly hidden.

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CommercialProtectionWisdomIdentityHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mixtec Eight Deer Name Glyph

Eight Deer is the calendrical name glyph of the historical Mixtec ruler Eight Deer Jaguar-Claw, whose genealogy and political career are recorded in the Tonindeye Codex.

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CommercialIdentityMemoryStrengthHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Mixtec Three Flint Day Sign

Three Flint is a documented Mixtec numeral-plus-day sign in the Tonindeye Codex, where calendrical signs locate events within historical and genealogical narratives.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialIdentityMemoryBalanceHistorically supported

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Moon Phase Ladder

A vertical sequence of lunar phases makes change visible step by step, turning the Moon's repeating cycle into an emblem of progress, recurrence, patience, and renewal.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialTransformationBalanceRenewalHistorically supported

Gothic & Memento Mori£0.99

Moth and Flame Sign

A moth moving toward flame holds transformation and danger in the same image, capturing the pull of change, the cost of desire, and the fragility of a life drawn toward intensity.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialDeathTransformationRenewalHistorically supported

Occult & Esoteric£0.99

Mountain Root Seal

Mountain above, roots below: this seal links visible strength with hidden support, making endurance as much about what anchors us as what rises into view.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialResilienceStrengthIdentityHistorically supported

Flash Classics£0.99

Mourning Blade

A blade can mark danger or survival; placed in a memorial context, its hard edge becomes a way to give grief visible form. Mourning Blade is a modern emblem for memory carried forward, honouring what has been lost without pretending mourning follows one symbolic rule.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialMemoryDeathFaithHistorically supported

Ancient Americas£0.99

Muisca Tunjo Votive Figure

Tunjos were Muisca votive objects deposited in sacred and significant places; this study follows a documented female figure holding a smaller person and a baton.

3 variants9 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialFaithIdentityFamilyHistorically supported

Object£0.99

Multiple-Horned Crown / horned miter — Documented Sumerian/Akkadian Motif, Early Dynastic–Old Babylonian

A cap or tiara stacked with one or more pairs of bull horns, worn on a divine head, not a royal brimmed cap.

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CommercialIdentityFaithHistorically supported

Botanical & Thornwork£0.99

Myrtle

Myrtle was a well-established nineteenth-century floral emblem of love, reinforced by older associations with Venus and by its prominent place in Victorian bridal tradition.

3 variants12 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialLoveFaithHistorically supported