Egyptology Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

derived from "The Literature of All Nations and all Ages; History, Character, and Incident" (1900)

For the lover of all things ancient Egypt. Illustration by Graeme MacKay, inspired by the artistic renderings and sculptures of the ancient crafts-people.

Tickle your funny bone with this witty design featuring a forlorn Sphynx shedding tears, accompanied by the pun-tastic phrase "MY LIFE IS IN RUINS." This clever play on words is a sure hit with lovers of humor, ancient history buffs, and fans of clever wordplay. It's a perfect pick for those who appreciate a good laugh, adore puns, or have a soft spot for cultural references. Whether you're an aficionado of ancient civilizations or just in for a good chuckle, this design is bound to bring a smile and a groan in equal measure!

Channeling the mystique of Anubis, the revered Egyptian deity guarding the realm of the dead.

This design is based of a talatat from Amarna in Ancient Egypt. Amarna was an 18th Dynasty city established by one of the most notorious pharaohs, Akhenaten. A talatat was a standardized piece of limestone that was used for construction and often decorated in beautiful imagery, sometimes relating to the worship of the Aten. Here the talatat represented a field of ripe barley, swaying in the breeze. I've recreated this as a block print and printed it by hand in before scanning it.

Archeology and women. Being hired as a draftsman, she achieved secretarial duties and managed to direct excavations. Although her merit has managed to reach our days, she worked alongside her husband since 1896, the archaeologist William Matthew Flinders Petrie. They founded the British School of Archeology in Egypt, but they also made important excavations around Palestine and Jerusalem. To his great work it is necessary to add that he made the search of funds for the excavations and documenting the advances. Here we have the drawing to think of what is seen as an applied and dedicated Hilda climbing the ladder of an excavation.

The Egyptian god Khnum in the form of a winged scarab with the solar disk, derived from the publication Pantheon Egyptien (1823-1825) by Leon Jean Joseph Dubois

Illustration of the Egyptian god Thoth, god of writing and knowledge, from the publication Pantheon Egyptien (1823-1825) by Leon Jean Joseph Dubois