Hadrians Wall T-Shirts
Description: This Imperial Rome design featuring the travels of Caesar Hadrianus makes a cool historical gift for all ancient Roman history buffs and geeks. If you love ancient Rome, SPQR, and great Romans such as Julius Caesar, Augustus or Hadrian, this is for you.
Description: This image is of a section of Hadrian's Wall, looking east, near Once Brewed, Northumberland. It is this section where the wall reaches its highest elevation, at about 1100'. As an aside, this is quite close to where the ill-fated Sycamore Gap tree was felled a few years ago. The countryside around the area is spectacular, with its rolling hills and a much varied rural landscape. The escarpment in the distance would have acted as part of the defences in front of the wall. Alas, there's no part of the wall that remains fully intact, much of it was pillaged for its stone. However, the original line of the wall is largely still evident along its 73 mile (117 km) length (coast to coast) Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Description: Hadrian, i.e Hadrianus, was an Ancient Roman emperor. He built Hadrian's Wall in Britannia, completed the Pantheon, constructed the Temple of Venus and Roma - the largest temple in Ancient Rome. He also admired classical Greek culture and history.
Description: This Imperial Rome shirt featuring the travels of Caesar Hadrianus makes a cool historical gift for all ancient Roman history buffs and geeks. If you love ancient Rome, SPQR, and great Romans such as Julius Caesar, Augustus or Hadrian, this is for you.
Description: Hadrian was one of the Five Good Emperors. He built Hadrian's Wall, marking the northern limit of Britannia. He completed the Pantheon, constructed the Temple of Venus and Roma - the largest temple in Ancient Rome. He also admired Greek culture and history.
Description: Sycamore Gap, with lone sycamore silhouetted against a 'mother of pearl' nacreous cloud. The cloud formation is usually found in the skies over Scandinavian countries. Hadrian Wall in Northumberland, walking a round route from Steel Rigg to Houseteads, and including parts of the Pennine Way. Canon 1D Mkii, 17-40mm L series lens.
Description: After the invasion of the Romans into Celtic lands, there was a melding of styles of art and jewelry. These "dragonesque" brooches are an example of that. I've created my own style of these Celtic and Roman fusion brooches for a unique take on these designs!
