Eye of Rah Symbol with a
About Eye of Rah #372
This eye of rah symbol png keeps the full glyph intact: the lined lid, the round pupil, the teardrop below and the spiral that curls off the outer corner. Egyptologists usually write it as the Eye of Ra, tied to the sun god and used as a mark of protection and royal power on amulets, coffins and temple walls. The spelling shifts, the shape does not, and this cutout follows the classic proportions closely enough to read correctly at a glance.
Tattoo artists pull it into stencil layouts, history teachers drop it into slide decks on the New Kingdom, and game designers use it as an amulet icon or faction crest. It also shows up on merch: enamel pin mockups, tote prints, skate deck graphics, album art. Because the file arrives already cut out, none of those workflows need a masking step first. You might also like Eye of Rah.
Place it over a warm background, sandstone, papyrus texture, deep navy, and the ochre reads better than it does on plain white. If you need it as a single flat color for vinyl cutting or screen printing, load the PNG, select by alpha channel, and fill the selection on a new layer; the outline is closed, so you get a clean silhouette without cleanup. You might also like Eye of Rah natural.
The canvas is 1200x924 px with a real alpha channel, wide enough for web headers, small print runs and social graphics without upscaling. Licensed free for personal and commercial use, no attribution required. Explore more Eye of Rah PNG images in our gallery.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers about this Eye of Rah #372 PNG — transparent background, size, download, and permitted use.
Both point to the same Egyptian symbol. Ra is the standard academic transliteration of the sun god's name, while Rah is a common alternate spelling in tattoo and design circles. This file works for either search.
Yes. Insert it as a picture and the alpha channel carries over, so the eye sits directly on your slide or page color with no white box behind it.
At 1200x924 px you have room for stickers, patches and chest prints up to roughly 4 inches at 300 DPI. For larger placements, vectorize the outline first since the shape traces cleanly.