Classical Latin Mugs

Memento Mori Stoic Stoicism Philosophy

This is an ink wash study of the famous work by Sir Peter Paul Rubens.

in Principio erat Verbum. This t-shirt is perfect for Classical Conversations or Latin students or teachers learning Bible verses.

This design was adapted from an antique print in Thomas Bulfinch, The Age of Fable, 1897

Ancient Rome was the greatest empire in classical antiquity & history. This Ancient Roman themed design is a perfect Saturnalia gift for all who love SPQR Rome, legions, military history, Mediterranean Greek & Roman civilization & ancient pagan mythology.

Ancient Rome is full of captivating history and Stoic philosophy. This inspirational stoicism philosophy design is for the rational male who wishes to improve himself and be no more mr nice guy. Inspiring gift for all Greek & Roman philosophy students.

Retro Vibraphone Musical Vibes of A Vibraphonist - Playing Sets of Vibes Percussion Instrument

Is Classical Latin your favorite language in liberal arts studies university? Love Ancient Rome, Classical Antiquity, Roman history, mythology, culture, literature, philosophy? This Roman Latin language apparel design is for you. Ex nihilo nihil fit.

Over two thousand years after his death, Marcus Tulius Cicero remains one of history's greatest politicians and authors. Great design for Classics students and professors!

The Eid Mar Coin is one of the most famous images from Roman history. It was issued by Brutus and the self-styled Liberatores after the assassination of Julius Caesar on the Ides of March in 44 BCE. The EID MAR legend on the coin refers to the date, the daggers to the event, and the hat in the middle if the Phrygian cap of Freedom, representing the end of tyranny and the liberation of the Roman people. This one event has inspired constant works of art, literature, drama, and films, not the least of which is Shakespear's classic play

This mosaic design of this now famous Pompeii Dog is derived from an antique print in History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians; (1883)

Circle Classic art - Andrea Bocelli

marmoream relinquo,quam latericiam accepi