Latin Quote Posters and Art Prints

Sub Specie Aeternitatis is a Latin phrase meaning “under the aspect of eternity” or “from the perspective of the eternal.” From philosopher Baruch Spinoza, it refers to a universal, objective viewpoint.

Here Perennius is a Latin phrase that means “more lasting than bronze.” It refers to anything that will last a very long time. For example, poet Horace said that his poetry would outlive any monument man could make: Exegi monumentum aere perennius.

Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes is a popular Latin saying meaning Who Watches the Watchers or Who Will Guard The Guards? Features the famous, protest Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in distressed text. Cool gift idea for philosophy teachers/students, fans of the Latin language, and anyone suspicious of any security or authority figure and those with power.

Sola mater amanda est et pater honestandus est - Only mother is worthy of love, respect is father

Carpe noctem is a Latin phrase meaning “seize the night.” It’s a motivational message for those who work hard during the day, tending to responsibilities, to take advantage of their evenings and have a good time. Inspiring gift idea for party animals and those that have the time of their life at night.

Per angusta ad augusta is a Latin phrase that means "through difficulties to honors,""through trial to triumph," or "through difficulties to great things." It is a motivational message that helps people endure tough times/obstacles to reach their goals.

Inspiring ancient Roman quote design for all who love classical Greek and Roman philosophy and the Latin language. Motivational, inspiring, uplifting Latin quote design for those who are willing to go through hardships to the stars - Per Aspera Ad Astra.

Are you a true leader? Do you value classical Greek and Roman values & virtues? This classical Latin quote shirt is perfect for all who value strong leadership and moderation.

Ancient Sparta was home to the best Greek warriors of antiquity. Being Laconic in their speech, they were feared in battle. A Spartan warrior was expected to come back with his shield or on it. Aut cum scuto aut in scuto.

Vivere Militare Est is a popular Latin saying meaning To Live Is To Fight. Features the famous, inspiring Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in grungy text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy and Stoicism and fans of the Latin language.

Sic temper tyrannis is a Latin phrase meaning “thus always to tyrants.” It is said to be uttered by Brutus during the assassination of Julius Caesar. It is also used as a rallying cry against those who abuse their power. Perfect for a political protest/rally to express discontent towards those in power.

Latin quote "Ad maiora" - meaning "towards greater things"

SPQR with latin quote "Carpe diem" - meaning "Seize the day"

SPQR with latin quote "Divide et impera" - meaning "Divide and conquer"

Latin quote "Age quod agis" - meaning "Do what you do"

SPQR with latin quote "Audentes fortuna iuvat" - meaning "Fortune favours the bold"

Gaius Julius Caesar is one of greatest men Ancient Rome has produced. Celebrate his victories with this great Ancient Roman quote design. Cool Roman legion eagle SPQR gift for Christmas, i.e. Saturnalia - for admirers of Ancient & Classical Roman history.

Audentes Fortuna Iuvat - Fortune Favors The Bold. - Motivational ancient Roman Latin quote design if you love Ancient Rome, Greek and Roman history, philosophy and SPQR. Inspiring and motivating design for military veterans valuing strength and honor.

Cui bono is a Latin phrase that means “to whom is it a benefit.” Originally it was about identifying crime suspects. It now is a principle that states that the initiator of an action is likely the one to gain from it.

Latin quote "Alea iacta est" - meaning "The die is cast"

Nullius In Verba is a Latin motto meaning “On no one’s word” or “take nobody’s word for it.” It’s for those who pursue truth and knowledge on their own, through their own experiment/investigation, rather than following an authority source. Perfect for scientists, philosophers, and explorers. Gift idea for Latin phrase fans, scientific-minded people, and those who seek the truth on their own.

Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum videtur - Anything said in Latin sounds profound.

Amor vincit omnia is a Lain phrase meaning “love conquers all.” Sport this inspiring message that came from the Roman poet Virgil who wrote, “Love conquers all things; let us surrender to love.”

SPQR with latin quote "Errare humanum est" - meaning "To err is human"

SPQR with latin quote "Carthago delenda est" - meaning "Carthage is to be destroyed"

Fac Si Facis is a popular, motivational Latin saying meaning Do it if you’re going to do it. Features the famous, philosophical Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy and Stoicism and fans of the Latin language.

Motivational ancient Roman Latin quote design if you love SPQR, Ancient Rome, Greek & Roman history. Inspirational & motivating design featuring ancient Spartan helmet. Cool gift for military veterans. Audentes Fortuna Iuvat. Fortune Favors The Bold.

Latin quote "Acquirit qui tuetur" - meaning "He acquires who preserves"

SPQR with latin quote "Amat victoria curam" - meaning "Victory loves diligence"

Otia dant vitia, Leisure begets vices. Idle hands are the devils playthings.

Popular Latin phrase "While I breathe, I hope" is a modern paraphrase of ideas that survive in two ancient writers, Theocritus and Cicero.

Carpe diem, Seize the day, is probably one of the most known Latin phrase. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 23 BC. The full quote reads, um loquimur, fugerit invida Aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.

Carpe diem, Seize the day, is probably one of the most known Latin phrase. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 23 BC. The full quote reads, um loquimur, fugerit invida Aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.

"Alea Iacta Est" is a phrase attributed to Julius Caesar, as he led his army across the Rubicon river in Northern Italy.

Verba volant, scripta manent is a Latin proverb. Literally translated, it means "spoken words fly away, written words remain".