Laurel Wreath Laurel Leaf Mugs

Ancient Rome and SPQR was one of the greatest empires in classical history, producing many great men such as Julius Caesar, Scipio Africanus, emperor Augustus, Trajan, Hadrian, and great philosophers such as Marcus Aurelius and Seneca. Roma Invicta! Our Roman Republic SPQR designs are for history students, teachers, classics and classical studies majors and all who love Ancient Rome and history of the Roman Empire. Relive the glory and achievements of Rome with this Ancient Rome SPQR design.

Silver tetradrachm coins of ancient Greece depicted the owl of Athena with an inscription "ΑΘΕ", an abbreviation of ΑΘΗΝΑΙΟΝ, which may be translated as "of the Athenians". Also in the coin designs were an olive branch, another symbol of Athena. The laurel crown is another Greek symbol. In ancient Greece laurel wreath were awarded to victors, both in athletic competitions and in poetic meets. It is a modern symbol of Hellenic neopaganism and Hellenic reconstructionism.

Stripes of laurel leaves going back and forth giving a slight optical illusion of movement.

Roaring Tiger Head Art Design Victory Laurel Wreath Tigers Tiger Face Tiger Roaring Tiger Head Tiger Roar Tiger Art Victory Wreath Laurel Victorious Courage Tiger Eyes

A Laurel in a laurel 👌

Gold Laurel Wreath

The fourteenth symbol in the series is a Laurel which is used in Hellenism.

A sample from the to-be-named ink series of patterns

Pelican in Piety & Laurel Wreath are displayed together for a double peer. Illustrated by Sabine

Stripes of laurel leaves going back and forth giving a slight optical illusion of movement. Part of a series of monochrome inky patterns, of leaves, eyes, and crosses.

Roma Invicta

The concept of winning: the lucky cat skull and the laurel wreath.

The concept of winning: the lucky cat skull and the laurel wreath.

cool graphic for winners

Natural landscape with a vintage print look.

SPQR is a Roman symbol found written all around the city of Rome. Hand painted laurel leaves and text in green for environmental awareness.

A laurel wreath, symbol of wisdom and glory.

Classical angels raise to Heaven a crown of Laurels. Angels with wings and are mighty Archangels. Mythological beings out of the Holy Bible. Angel has power. Angels deliver from dangers and are God's messengers. Retro vintage design.

Beautiful gift idea for the 40th birthday for men and women. Elegant motif on birthday party for the birthday child. For all who get 40 years old.

A laurel wreath, symbol of wisdom and glory.

cool graphic of laurel wreath

Knight's Belt & Chain over a Laurel Wreath created by Sabine

If you and your team are real winners, then you deserve a trophy, preferably a shirt. Cool design for all sports teams that have won a tournament.

Roman Empire eagle, Res Publica map

Rose, Knight, and a Laurel Wreath created by Sabine

Pelican, Knight, and a Laurel Wreath created by Sabine

Wolf Head Victory Laurel Wreath Courage Wolf Wolves Military Wolf Art Wolf Among Us Wolf Circle Wolf Eyes Wolf Design Wolf Pack Wolf Graphic Wolf Girl Wolf Boy

Laurel

In this picture we see a laurel wreath inside which is a golden eagle, the symbol of the Roman Empire.

Gold Fleur de lis decorated with gold laurel wreath on white background.

Was Ancient Roman history your favorite subject in school? Did you learn the courtesy of greeting people properly? Great! Then this Ancient Rome t-shirt is for you. Ave Caesar!

This ancient mosaic wreath dates to the 4th century CE (the late Roman Period) and was excavated in modern day Turkey. The wreath is made of laurel branches, an ancient symbol of victory, and in the middle there is also rosemary and ivy leaves. The ancient Greek inscription translates as :" Health, Life, Joy, Peace, Good Cheer, Hope." Today, this mosaic can be seen in the British Museum.

Maiden with a Laurel Wreath, Henry Ryland (1856-1924)

In this picture we see a laurel wreath. This is where the gladius is drawn and above it stands the acronym SPQR. Which means the Senate and people of Rome.

gouache study

This design was adapted from an antique illustration in Meyer, Franz Sales Handbook of Ornament, 1904