Caesar Mugs
Description: The Ninth Legion was a legion of the Imperial Roman army that existed from the 1st century BC until at least AD 120. The legion fought in various provinces of the late Roman Republic and early Roman Empire. It was stationed in Britain following the Roman invasion in 43 AD. The legion disappears from surviving Roman records after AD 120 and there is no extant account of what happened to it.
Description: The "Lucky Flavian Fourth Legion", was a legion of the Imperial Roman army founded in AD 70 by the emperor Vespasian from the ashes of the Legio IV Macedonica. This Roman Legion was featured in the beginning of the movie Gladiator where Maximus Decimus Meridius was the Legion general, leading the campaign in Germania against the Marcomanni.
Description: The eleventh legion was levied by Caesar for his Helvetii campaign in 58 BC. The legion fought in the Battle against the Nervians, and probably fought at the Siege of Alesia as well. During the civil war, the Eleventh legion fought for Caesar at the Battle of Dyrrhachium and at Pharsalus.
Description: Legio vigesima Valeria victrix, in English Twentieth Victorious Valeria Legion was a legion of the Imperial Roman army. The origin of the Legion's name "Valeria" is unclear and there are various theories. The legion was probably founded shortly after 31 BC by the emperor Augustus. It served in Hispania, Illyricum, and Germania before participating in the invasion of Britannia in 43 AD. It remained active in Britain until at least the beginning of the 4th century. The legion, which had a boar as its emblem, was based at the fortress of Deva Victrix, which is now the present-day city of Chester.
Description: This design is a masterclass in historical parody and healthy-eating humor. It features a cartoon Julius Caesar clad in traditional Roman armor, brandishing a giant spoon as a weapon while riding a majestic horse made entirely of broccoli. The backdrop features a broccoli volcano and a shower of healthy greens. The play on words—swapping "coniferous" or "military" for cruciferous—and the iconic "Et tu, Brutus?" quote reimagined as a dinner table plea, creates a hilarious, high-energy aesthetic. It appeals to history buffs, vegetarians, puns enthusiasts, and parents looking for a "victorious" way to promote healthy eating.
