Gladius T-Shirts
Description: The Latin saying "Veni Vidi Vici" means "I came, I saw and I conquered". This design is for Latin sayings and SPQR fans and was designed with an eagle and a Roman sword. This design makes a nice gift for students, historians, and history buffs.
Gladius and eagle - Veni Vidi Vici T-Shirt
by Modern Medieval Design
$16 $24
Description: Embrace the darkness with this striking Gladius design. Featuring an intricate, X-ray style wolf skull, this artwork captures the raw essence of the beast beneath the surface. Perfect for fans of dark aesthetics, motorcycle club (MC) vibes, and gothic streetwear. Whether you are into occult imagery or simply appreciate bold, monochromatic graphic art, this skeletal wolf design makes a powerful statement on any apparel or accessory.
Gladius Wolf Skull Gothic X-Ray Streetwear Design T-Shirt
by MCHL Studio
$16 $24
Description: If you find yourself alone, riding in the green fields with the sun on your face, do not be troubled. For you are in Elysium, and you’re already dead!
Do not be troubled. For you are in Elysium. T-Shirt
by valentinpereda
$16 $24
Description: Ancient Roman Legionary Helmet Shield Gladius
Ancient Roman Legionary Helmet Shield Gladius T-Shirt
by Buggy D Clown
$16 $24
Description: “Gladius Lupus” design symbolizing duality, strength, and survival—combining the spirit of the wolf and the inevitability of death. Perfect for those who embrace both instinct and power in a fearless mindset.
Gladius Lupus Wolf Skull Duality Power Dark Aesthetic Design T-Shirt
by MCHL Studio
$16 $24
Description: A skeletal head wearing a detailed Roman-style helmet with a tri-colored crest resembling the Italian flag. Beneath it, a short sword with a golden hilt and silver blade is depicted. The overall aesthetic is bold and stark, set against a dark background.
Roman Emperor Skull Helmet Gladius Sword Italian Flag Crest T-Shirt
by GIBSON GIGS NEW ART
$16 $24
Description: The 13th Twin Legion was a legion of the Imperial Roman army. It was one of Julius Caesar's key units in Gaul and in the civil war, and was the legion with which he crossed the Rubicon in January, perhaps the 10th, 49 BC. The legion appears to have still been in existence in the 5th century AD. Its symbol was the lion.
Description: The phrase Si vis pacem, para bellum is adapted from a statement found in Latin author Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus's tract De Re Militari. The phrase presents the insight that the conditions of peace are often preserved by a readiness to make war when necessitated.
