Romani Socks
Description: Centurion: 'Domus'? Nominative? 'Go home', this is motion towards, isn't it, boy? Brian: The dative, sir? [Centurion draws his sword and holds it to Brian's throat ] Brian: Ahh! No, not the dative, not the dative, sir. No, the, accusative, accusative, 'ad domum', sir! Centurion: Except that 'domus' takes the ...? Brian: The locative, sir! Centurion: Thus it is ...?! Brian: 'Domum'.
Description: The People's Front of Judea is a group of people shown in Monty Python's Life of Brian. They are Jewish people who dislike the Romans and also the "Judean People's Front". Brian joined it when he found out he was a Roman. Reg is the leader of the group and the rudest, as he snaps at people he doesn't like, especially people in the Judean People's Front. Besides, he is mostly shown thinking of plans and forces the other PFJ members to do them because Reg is selfish and cowardly. He is played by John Cleese
Description: "People called Romanes they go the house?" Celebrate one of the greatest comedy sketches in cinematic history with this Life of Brian graffiti design. Featuring the infamous anti-Roman slogan written by Brian—and aggressively corrected by John Cleese's Centurion—this graphic is a must-have for Monty Python fans and Latin grammar nerds alike. Whether you're a classical studies major, a high school Latin teacher, or just a lover of classic British comedy, this funny "Romani ite domum" design is perfect. Wear it with pride, just make sure you write it out a hundred times before sunrise or we'll cut your balls off!
Life of Brian Latin Graffiti T-Shirt Funny Monty Python Romanes Eunt Domus Joke Socks
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$20
Description: Savor the deep antiquity and sun-drenched romance of central Italy with this elegant, vintage-inspired "Roma Italia" heritage design. Perfect for history buffs, world travelers, European vacationers, and Italian culture enthusiasts, this graphic features a highly detailed woodcut engraving illustration of an ornate acanthus leaf wreath cradling a split pomegranate bursting with rich red seeds. The sophisticated typography displays a classic arched gold serif layout reading "Roma Italia" alongside the historic national unification text "Dal 1861." Anchored below by a beautiful flowing script reading "Colli Romani" (Roman Hills) in a deep espresso brown hue, this modern heritage aesthetic beautifully captures an effortless Mediterranean
