Epitaph Magnets

Epitaph

Simonides of Ceos wrote this epitaph commemorating the 300 Spartans the fallen warrior at The Battle of Thermopylae. It means: Tell them in Lacedaimon, passer-by That here, obedient to their word, we lie. The brave Spartans fought the Persians until their death thus the heroic epitaph from lyric poet Simonedes.

Epitaph (king crimson)

This is one translation of the oldest song for which both the lyrics and the tune survive. The original was in Ancient Greek.

This is one translation of the oldest song for which both the lyrics and the tune survive. The original was in Ancient Greek.

The Spartan epitaph by Simeonides. This is the inscriptin of The spartan memorial at Thermopylae.

Brother Judas, ash and sack, swallowed aphrodisiac

Said the straight man to the late man

My wife says because I always say this when things go wrong it should be on my tombstone.

Support your favorite punk band!

Fat Mike has plenty of money

Adapted from an early New Jersey Gravestone, the rubbing taken decades ago. Be protected by the spirits of the dead with this iconic image. Customized epitaphs available for a small design fee — contact me through the link.

Adapted from an early New Jersey Gravestone, with a fun epitaph from Hartscombe, England – "On the 22nd of June Jonathan Fiddle went out of tune." A thoughtful and funny design for the violin player in your life, for use on lighter backgrounds.

...And Out Come the Turtles is the third studio album by the American punk rock band TMNT. It was released on August 22, 1995, through Epiraph Records. TMNT's popularity and catchy songs made them the subject of a major label bidding war that ended with the band staying on Epiraph. With a sound heavily influenced by pizza, which called to mind Donatello and Raphael's past in the literal sewer, TMNT became one of the few bands of the mid-to late-1990s boom in punk rock to retain much of its original fanbase.

Neo Seoul || After The Burial

Stay politically engaged with our activism-inspired tees.

Taken from a stone-rubbing of Man Ray's tombstone in Cimetière du Montparnasse. Enclosed in a "Dada gray" circle.

Day of Doom Epitaph of the Darklord

Taken from a stone-rubbing of Man Ray's tombstone in Cimetière du Montparnasse.

Day of Doom Epitaph of the Darklord 2

Photomanipulated, environmental design. 04-2020.

Tombstone with funny humorous depressing “In Memory of My Social Life” epitaph message for Halloween season

In Dream || After The Burial

Adapted from an early New Jersey Gravestone, with a fun epitaph from Hartscombe, England – "On the 22nd of June Jonathan Fiddle went out of tune." A thoughtful and funny design for the violin player in your life, for use on darker backgrounds.

Lost In The Static || After The Burial

Adapted from an early New Jersey Gravestone, the rubbing taken decades ago. Be protected by the spirits of the dead with this iconic image. Customized epitaphs available for a small design fee — contact me through the link.

Fat Mike has plenty of money

George Taylor's Epitaph - Death Giving George Taylor a Cross Buttock by William Hogarth, circa 1750. Brown Ink Over Graphite.

George Taylor's Epitaph - George Taylor Breaking the Ribs of Death by William Hogarth, circa 1750. Brown Ink Over Graphite With Red Chalk.

John Heath was a bank robber who fell victim to mob justice. He was hanged from a telegraph pole near the courthouse. He now lies on Boot Hill, Tombstone Arizona.

Three of a Perfect Pair 

Young age, terrible suffering and only a legend remains, a forgotten space in a local cemetery... and something wanders around, its presence is not overcome by oblivion because, even if many years pass, the innocent little blonde girl will survive whatever in his uncontained remorse or in a paradise at the mercy of the Savior Jesus Christ.

After The Burial

History of Ancient Greece is full of epic battles between the Greek city states and the Persian Empire. At the battle of Thermopylae, Spartan hoplites under king Leonidas of Sparta managed for several days to hold off a superior military force under Xerxes.

no look for an old photo of Milo

From the headstone of writer Charles Bukowski (1920-1994), an epitaph worth remembering