Proverb Socks
Description: "Fortune favors the bold", "Fortune favors the brave" and "Fortune favours the strong" are common translations of a Latin proverb. The slogan has been used historically by people in the military in the Anglosphere, and it is used up to the present on the coats of arms of individual families and clans.
Description: Show off your angler pride with this hilarious retro fishing quote! Featuring the classic proverb, "Bragging may not bring happiness, but no man having caught a large fish goes home through an alley," this minimalist typography design captures the ultimate truth of a successful day on the water. A perfect present or special surprise for your loved ones who love bass fishing, fly fishing, and sharing epic fish tales. Wear it to the lake, dock, or your next outdoor weekend adventure!
Description: National Native American Heritage Month: "The Strength of the Wolf is the Pack, and the Strength of the Pack is the Wolf" Osage Nation Proverb -- An illustration of the peering eyes of an Osage Wolf as an Osage American Native Indian Warrior stands in front of the wolf on a dark (Knocked Out) background
Description: This funny and naughty "Mea Culpa" Latin Proverb Shirt will make your friends laugh. If some people think you're "always to blame" (and they may be right), this evil "ok, I'm guilty" mea culpa shirt is the funny answer. Mea Culpa - Latin for "It's My Fault" is also a funny ( christmas ) gift for Latin teacher, Latin student, lawyer, attorney or legal professional.
Description: Rome wasn't built in a day. But it burned down in one. The first part of this proverb traces it's origin to the medieval French phrase "Rome ne fut pas faite toute en un jour" around 1190 and was later translated into English in the 16th century. The second half can be found in late 18th and early 19th century writings.
Description: Welcome to Broken English Wisdom, a collection of intentionally mistranslated inspirational sayings that sound profound... until you actually read them. This fake proverb captures the unmistakable charm of bootleg English translations, where every word is technically English but somehow nothing quite adds up.
Description: Part of the Broken English Wisdom series, this intentionally mistranslated proverb offers life advice that's somehow both inspiring and completely impossible to understand. A perfect blend of fake ancient wisdom, awkward translation, and absurd humor for anyone who appreciates beautifully broken English.
Description: Part of the Broken English Wisdom series, this intentionally mistranslated inspirational saying starts off sounding meaningful before taking a wonderfully confusing detour. Perfect for fans of fake philosophy, bad translations, and humor that's just profound enough to make you read it twice.
