Rampant Socks
Description: This design features the Scottish “Lion Rampant”, a traditional heraldic emblem. The red lion rises in a majestic stance against a black background, with blue tongue and claws, as preserved for centuries in the Royal Banner of Scotland. The dynamic depiction combines strength, courage, and pride with classic medieval symbolism, still recognized today as a mark of Scottish identity.
Description: The Lion Rampant of Scotland is also known as The Royal Standard of Scotland as well as Banner of the King of Scots. The distinctive Lion Rampant features a red lion set against a yellow background with a double red border and the lion's claws and tongue are blue. The lion is a common charge in heraldry. It traditionally symbolises courage, nobility, royalty, strength, stateliness and valour, because historically the lion has been regarded as the "king of beasts". The lion also carries Judeo-Christian symbolism.
Description: This scottish rampant lion is perfect for scottish women, lass, girl, mum or scottish grandma who are proud of being scottish. Let everyone know that you come from Scotland by wearing this shirt at rugby or football games. We made it girly with the pink This scottish rampant lion makes a perfect gift for any girl or woman with scottish origins or scottish heritage.
Description: I did this bull elk in what could be called a Neo-Celtic or Neo-Nordic style. The stippling and knots are more traditional, but the image has a modern edginess to it. Elk and other antlered species have been a popular archetype representing strength, power, and virility going back to ancient times.
Description: Usually adopted with either a white background or a red background. The white dragon from the London Coat of Arms, bearing the Cross of Saint George on it's wing. The white dragon is an ancient Anglo-Saxon symbol, though the dragon being a part of London's coat of arms was not adopted until the 16th Century, long after the Norman Conquest of England.
Description: I did this bull elk in what could be called a Neo-Celtic or Neo-Nordic style. The stippling and knots are more traditional, but the image has a modern edginess to it. Elk and other antlered species have been a popular archetype representing strength, power, and virility going back to ancient times.
