Camera: top down birds eye view. main Subject: front cover of the egyptian Book of the thoth. cover carved from stone grey obsidian with flecks of silver and gold it has an large oversised mechanical hinges on the left side, it sits on a grand regal stone pedestal. At the center of the cover is a large, stylized eye—representing the Eye of Horus—surrounded by radiating rays. The eye is embedded in a circular frame of ouroboros, the serpent devouring its own tail, symbolizing eternity and cycles of life, death, and rebirth. Encircling the main symbol are Egyptian hieroglyphs and arcane sigils, including the Ankh (symbol of life), the scarab (transformation and protection), and symbols associated with Thoth himself—like the ibis and crescent moon. The corners of the cover feature small, embossed falcon heads, representing Horus, and papyrus reeds. The borders are lined with intricate geometric patterns resembling ancient temple carvings, with hidden layers of protective wards. Golden Inlay: Much of the design is inlaid with gold, including the eye, certain hieroglyphs, and the serpentine border,