Sca Socks
Description: Show your support for the proud spirit of Thornwold with our 'Capital of An Tir Sports Logo' design! Crafted in the style of a dynamic sports team emblem, this design celebrates the noble lineage of Thornwold, boasting both King Ulgar, Queen Juahara, Prince Mikolaj, and Princeps Jadwiga as its esteemed representatives. Until the Heirs ascend to the Sable Thrones, Thornwold stands tall as the capital of An Tir! But it's more than just a symbol of pride; it's a beacon of generosity. With every purchase, you're not just getting a stylish piece of apparel or accessory – you're supporting a noble cause. All profits from this design will be divided between An Tir, Tir Righ and Thornwold
Description: Based on a Nightcap made in 1550 that is in the collection of the Cooper-Hewitt Museum, and requested by some SCA friends. From the Embroiderers Guild of Victoria: "In the iconography of the time, rainbows represent the peace brought by Queen Elizabeth I after a time of political upheaval, and the caterpillars represent this transformation." I had a lot of fun creating this little design!
Description: Everyone values Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness though the famous Polish Winged Hussars are better known for pursuing their enemies. No matter the goals or the weapons you practice with, or in case you just want to show your appreciation of history, this will be a great conversation starter. Great gift for history buffs, reenactors, practitioners of Historical European Martial Arts (HEMA) and Bohurt, Historical Medieval Battles (HMB) participants, and Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA) members.
Life Liberty Pursuit Polish Winged Hussar HEMA Buhurt HMB SCA Socks
by KVApparelLLC
$14 $20
Description: Heraldry, entomology, and general nerdery collide in Valorous Beasties, a series of designs inspired by coats of arms, distinctive unit insignia, and BUGS. Periodic cicadas are known for their long periods of domancy--between 13 and 17 years--a trick that is thought to thwart would-be predators by either starving them out or overwhelming them with sheer numbers when the cicadas emerge. This crest bears the motto "tempore quaeque suo qui facit; ille sapit" or "the wise person is the one who does everything in its proper time," attributed to Ovid.