Proverbs Socks
Description: Features the inspirational Japanese phrase Shikata ga nah translated as “Let go of what you cannot change” or “It can’t be helped” written in horizontal kanji characters. Inspiring gift idea for fans of Asian writing/calligraphy and culture and those who could use a motivational reminder to let go of and accept things that one can not change.
Red Shikita ga nai (Japanese for nothing can be done about it in red horizontal kanji) Socks
by The Good Picture
$14 $20
Description: Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat is a timeless Latin motto meaning "fortune favors the brave." Rooted in ancient Roman tradition, this design embodies the spirit of boldness and resilience. It serves as a call to embrace risks and triumph over challenges, making it an ideal motif for those who appreciate history, valor, and the determination to forge their own destiny.
Description: 七転び八起き (Nana korobi, ya oki) - Fall Down Seven Times Stand Up Eight. A great Japanese proverb and a perfect gift for someone who needs a little boost or a reminder to keep going in tough times!
Fall Down Seven Times Stand Up Eight - 七転び八起き - Japanese Proverb Fall 7 Times Socks
by shiroikuroi
$14 $20
Description: This Russian language phrase means 'Living Easy Is Not Easy'. In Cyrillic script. And foreign texts are in vogue now. Want to impress your fashionable and stylish friends and get some hype with some trendy lines of Russian alphabet? Then you might want to get this. Would also be a good gift for your friends or classmates who study the Russian language or other Eastern European / Slavic languages or are just interested in Russian culture.
Description: Celebrate the timeless wisdom of Ecclesiastes 10:2 with this "A Wise Man’s Heart" t-shirt. This design serves as a powerful reminder to seek wisdom and to let the heart guide you in the right direction. Whether you’re attending church, joining a Bible study, or simply going about your daily routine, this shirt encourages others to reflect on the value of wisdom and making thoughtful decisions.
Description: The devil of the procrastinator, "time flies" or in latin tempus fugit. Tempus fugit is a Latin phrase, usually translated into English as "time flies". The expression comes from line 284 of book 3 of Virgil's Georgics,[1] where it appears as fugit inreparabile tempus: "it escapes, irretrievable time". The phrase is used in both its Latin and English forms as a proverb that "time's a-wasting".