Britannia Stickers
Description: A circular golden emblem featuring Britannia, a female figure in classical attire, holding a trident and shield. The text 'BEITANY BRITNST' curves around the upper circumference, and 'IN GOLD' and 'WE TRUST' arc above and below the emblem, respectively, against a black background.
Description: The Twentieth Victorious Valeria Legion was a legion of the Imperial Roman army. The Legion participated in the invasion of Britannia in 43 AD. It remained active in Britain until at least the beginning of the 4th century. The legion, which had a boar as its emblem, was based at the fortress of Deva Victrix, which is now the present-day city of Chester.
Description: This design is inspired by Britain’s naval history and the age of sailing ships. A vintage-style tall ship on the waves, maritime symbolism, and the slogan “Rule Britannia” create an atmosphere of pride and tradition. Perfect for fans of history, retro art, and nautical themes.
Description: British Railways Standard Class 7 steam locomotive Britannia number 70000 arrives at Highley Station on the Severn Valley Railway. The Engineer is about to exchange the token with the Signalman that allows the train to run on the next section of single line track. The standard class 7 is also known as the Britannia Class as Britannia was the first engine of 55 in this class.
Description: Set sail for the Misty Isle of Legend with this beautiful vintage travel poster inspired by the mythic realm of Avalon. Framed by intricate Celtic knotwork, this artwork depicts a majestic hilltop castle, ancient coastal ruins, and a classic sailing ship navigating serene seas toward the magical heart of Arthurian lore.
Description: Legio nona Hispana was a legion of the Imperial Roman army that existed from the 1st century BC until at least AD 120. The legion fought in various provinces of the late Roman Republic and early Roman Empire but was then stationed in Britain following the Roman invasion in 43 AD. The legion disappears from surviving Roman records after c. AD 120 and there is no extant account of what happened to it.
