Latin Phrase T-Shirts

Novus Ordo Seclorum meaning "A New Order of the Ages," is the Latin motto suggested in 1782 by Charles Thomson, the Founding Father chosen by Continental Congress to come up with the final design for the Great Seal of the United States.

lupus non timet canem latrantem - a wolf is not afraid of a barking dog.

Caesar non supra grammaticos is a Latin phrase that means “Cesar has no power over grammarians.” It originally evoked the limits that a ruler naturally has, but now can be used to express the importance of good grammar and spelling.

Barba Tenus Sapientes is Latin for “wise as far as his beard.” Used to describe someone who looks smart but really isn’t. Funny gift idea that pokes fun at those who have a beard and think they are wise or those who place too much importance on looks.

Non omnis moriar is a Latin phrase that means “Not everything dies” or “I shall not wholly die” because “My work will live.” It is an idea meant to remind you that when you die, your works/legacy remain and will continue on, preserving the memory of you so you won’t be forgotten. The body may be gone, but the works remain. So it is important that we leave something good behind and thus be mindful of the actions we take on now.

Ancient Rome Latin language phrase and quote design for all who love SPQR, Ancient Roman history and study ancient languages or speak Classical Latin with your fellow Roman legionary friends. Volens et potens is classical Latin for "Willing and able".

Latin Quote meaning "What really motivates a person can also consume from within".

Latin phrase about life, death and courage serves to remind us and make us think that in this world we are passing through and that we must live life well, ideal to make us think and reflect on what we are doing, it is also a gift ideal for a loved one like dad

Welcome to enjoy life and seize the day in Latin a design created for the adventure seeker who appreciates life and takes the opportunities that come your way with a positive outlook and self empowerment. Life is not always perfect but life is beautiful so frui vita et carpe diem.

Sub Specie Aeternitatis is a Latin phrase meaning “under the aspect of eternity” or “from the perspective of the eternal.” From philosopher Baruch Spinoza, it refers to a universal, objective viewpoint.

Latin phrase about life and death, it serves to remind us and make us think that in this world we are passing through and that we must live life well, ideal to make us think and reflect on what we are doing, it is also an ideal gift for a loved one like dad

Felix culpa is a Latin phrase meaning “fortunate fall,” “happy fault,” or “blessed fall.” In a theological context, it refers to the Fall of Man leading to positive results, such as the redemption of humanity through the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It can also simply refer to any series of unfortunate events leading to a happy ending.

The voice of the people is the voice of God. Vox Populi, Vox Dei The Whigs Meme

Nullius In Verba is a Latin motto meaning “On no one’s word” or “take nobody’s word for it.” It’s for those who pursue truth and knowledge on their own, through their own experiment/investigation, rather than following an authority source. Perfect for scientists, philosophers, and explorers. Gift idea for Latin phrase fans, scientific-minded people, and those who seek the truth on their own.

Premeditatio Malorum is a famous Latin phrase meaning “Premeditation of Evils.” It is an inspiring, philosophical exercise, made popular by the Stoics, that involves thinking of all the bad/negative/unfavorable things that could happen if you undertake a certain action or make a particular decision. By doing so, you’ll be more confident to take that action and be more prepared for whatever may result. Cool gift idea for Stoics or fans of Stoicism, teachers/students of western philosophy, and fans of the Latin language.

Ad nauseam is a Latin phrase meaning “to the point of nausea.” It refers to something that has been discussed/debated so much that people don’t care about it anymore.

Funny Ancient Rome Latin language phrase and quote design for all who love SPQR, Ancient Roman history and study ancient languages or speak Classical Latin with your fellow Roman legionary friends. Diabolus fecit ut id facerum. The Devil made me do it.

Here Perennius is a Latin phrase that means “more lasting than bronze.” It refers to anything that will last a very long time. For example, poet Horace said that his poetry would outlive any monument man could make: Exegi monumentum aere perennius.

Quod Obstat Viae Fit Via is a popular Latin saying meaning What Stands In The Way Becomes The Way or When The Obstacle Becomes The Way. Features the famous, inspiring Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy and Stoicism and fans of the Latin language.

Ira furor brevis est: animum rege: qui nisi paret imperat. Anger is a momentary madness so control your passion or it will control you. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 20 BC.

Opus Iustitiae Pax is a motivational Latin phrase meaning Peace is the fruit of Justice. Features the inspiring Latin phrase/motto Opus Iustitiae Pax, meaning Peace is the result of Justice, in both Latin and English, written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for those who fight injustices and want a world where there is justice and peace, especially protestors and demonstrators at a protest, demonstration, rally, or march.

Ubi Amor Ibi Dolor is a wise Latin phrase meaning Where There’s Love There’s Pain. Features the comforting Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy and Stoicism, hopeless romantics, those who may have been hurt by love, cynics, and fans of the Latin language.

Memento mori (Latin 'remember that you [have to] die ) is an artistic or symbolic reminder of the inevitability of death. The philosopher Democritus trained himself by going into solitude and frequenting tombs. Plato's Phaedo, where the death of Socrates is recounted, introduces the idea that the proper practice of philosophy is "about nothing else but dying and being dead". The Stoics of classical antiquity were particularly prominent in their use of this discipline, and Seneca's letters are full of injunctions to meditate on death.

Carpe noctem is a Latin phrase meaning “seize the night.” It’s a motivational message for those who work hard during the day, tending to responsibilities, to take advantage of their evenings and have a good time. Inspiring gift idea for party animals and those that have the time of their life at night.

Ut Ameris Amabilis Esto is a popular Latin quote from Ovid meaning If You Want to be Loved, Be Lovable. We can’t have friends and admirers unless we’re worth it, unless we earn it. Features the inspiring Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy and Stoicism and fans of the Latin language.

Fatum Ingenium Est is a popular Latin saying meaning Character Is Fate. Features the famous, motivational Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy and Stoicism and fans of the Latin language.

Cui bono is a Latin phrase that means “to whom is it a benefit.” Originally it was about identifying crime suspects. It now is a principle that states that the initiator of an action is likely the one to gain from it.

Inis Vitae Sed Non Amoris is an inspiring Latin phrase meaning The end of life, but not of love. It captures the sentiment of someone who continues to love a person who has died. Features the inspiring Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Comforting gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy and Stoicism, those who may have lost a loved one, and fans of the Latin language.

Bis Dat Qui Cito Dat is an inspiring Latin phrase meaning He Gives Twice Who Gives Promptly. So those who are fast and easy with their generosity are more appreciated than those who wait or hesitate. Features the inspiring Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy, those who want to spread the idea of natural, quick giving, and fans of the Latin language.

Per angusta ad augusta is a Latin phrase that means "through difficulties to honors,""through trial to triumph," or "through difficulties to great things." It is a motivational message that helps people endure tough times/obstacles to reach their goals.

Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat - Fortune Favors the Brave

Whenever an obstacle rises that seems to block the path forward, in reality the obstacle has an essential function. And that is, it forces me or it forces humanity to generate more — either more strength, more energy or more consciousness.

Astra inclinant Sed Non Obligant is an inspiring Latin phrase meaning The Stars Incline Us, They Do Not Bind Us. So there may be a plan set for us, but we still have free will to decide the final outcome. Features the motivational Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy, those who read horoscopes, those who believe in free will, and fans of the Latin language.

Malo mori quam foedari is an inspiring Latin phrase meaning Death rather than dishonor or I prefer death to dishonor. It expresses the proud belief that one is willing to die than be dishonored. Features the motivational Latin phrase/motto in both Latin and English written in distressed, grungy text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of western philosophy, those in the military, people who hold honor to a high degree, and fans of the Latin language.

Welcome to silence is golden a design created for the people that enjoy a little tranquillity and the quiet life. In a world full of constant noise it is always important to find stillness and some peaceful moments. There are always times where it is okay to stop talking and want some quiet please.

Respice finem is an inspiring Latin phrase meaning Consider the End. As a reminder of one’s mortality, this statement makes one to look at the end, the outcome so that when death arrives one would approve the life led. Features the motivational Latin phrase/motto Respice finem, meaning Consider the End, in both Latin and English, written in elegant text. Cool gift idea for teachers/students of Stoicism, philosophy and religion, Stoics and Buddhists, those into personal development and self-help, and fans of the Latin language.