Latin Quote Posters and Art Prints

Calque of latin Silentium Est Aureum - Silence is Golden

Invictus Maneo, latin phrase for I Remain Unvanquished

The correct translation would be “Family before all (others)” - but it is in the wider sense of extended family, or perhaps clan, if you prefer. An analogy is the phrase “Blood is thicker than water.” Family / blood loyalty comes first in many cultures. In cultures where people had ‘many children' and didn't travel a great deal, you would (and still can) build up large webs or nets of interconnected / multigenerational family groups.

Fotune favours the bold. Roaring lion in circular design.

"Tempus Fugit, Memento Mori" means "Times fly, remember death". An appeal to all stressed people to love life and enjoy every day. This design features a small skull.

Know thyself

"Tempus Fugit, Memento Mori" means "Times fly, remember death". Enjoy the day and make the most of the time you have left. This design features a grunge style half skull.

Ancient Philosophy

Family over all.

Never give up, Never surrender.

Latin phrases don't get much more iconic than "alea iacta est," or "the die is cast," an expression reportedly uttered by Julius Caesar as he crossed Italy's Rubicon river with his army. Of course, it works equally well when you've got the wheels in motion for a brilliant plan that doesn't involve civil war.

Luceat Lux Vestra - Let Your Light Shine

Know thyself

Ancient Philosophy

Know thyself

To be, rather than to seem

Audere Est Facere - To Dare is To Do

Aut Viam Inveniam Aut Faciam - I Will Either Find A Way or Make One

Ancient Philosophy

Tempus Fugit , latin phrase for Time Flies.. Yes Indeed

Ancient Philosophy

The phrase is “carpe diem,” taken from Roman poet Horace's Odes, written over 2,000 years ago. As everyone and their grandmother knows by now, “carpe diem” means “seize the day.”

Nosce Te Ipsum, latin phrase for Know Yourself or Know Thyself

Never give up, Never surrender.

Especially used in diplomacy, but also in day-to-day conversations. “Julian is a persona non grata for us since he offended Miriam. Can be used as sarcastic stands too, if you feel different for the others.

Ancient Philosophy

To be, rather than to seem

Ancient Philosophy

Oderint Dum Metuant is a latin phrase that means "Let them hate as long as they fear." Get this amazing latin design on your chest, be cool and be different! You can also request other type of apparel by sending direct message in our Instagram.

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Be careful if you carpe vinum on that Friday night out we talked about. This Latin saying suggests that you’ll probably spill all your secrets if you drink too much alcohol.

Thus passes the glory of the world; a Latin sentence spoken during the coronation of a new Pope, while flax is burned to represent the transitoriness of earthly glory. It was first used at the coronation of Alexander V in Pisa, 7 July 1409, but is earlier in origin; it may ultimately derive from ‘O quam cito transit gloria mundi [Oh how quickly the glory of the world passes away]’ in the De Imitatione Christi of Thomas à Kempis.

Per aspera ad astra - Through hardships to stars

Ancient Philosophy