Templar T-Shirts

Santa, can you hear me? I’ve got a wish. Help my friends on Oak Island. Metal detectors, Backhoes, Mud and Rocks. Oh boy!

I believe in the oak island treasure. Keep hope alive!

Introverted but willing to discuss Oak Island

Are you going to a Renaissance festival soon? Do you need a costume? Perfect! Impress all the ladies of the realm with this awesome Renaissance Fair t shirt. This Renaissance faire shirt makes the perfect gift for the knight in your life.

Knight drawing

I heard that Deus definitely Vult those things.

Battle Tested

Part of my Medieval Knight series, I present the Shield used by the 1500 century Teutonic Knights.

I am the oak island treasure. Keep hope alive!

This Sir Corgi Dog Knight design makes the best gift for someone special in your life. Get one today for you or friends and family as a gift for birthdays, christmas, partys or any occasion. Everyone will love this hilarious gift idea Best gift to wear in a group, with friends, at a party. For someone who's a fan of knight templar, warrior, medieval and loves dog, halloween. A must have tee for dog lover, puppy owner

Eyes and boots, eyes and boots! That's what it will take to find the treasure.

Warrior !

Fantasy Crusader Knight Gargoyle. Medieval Gargoyle Crusader Warrior Art.

The Curse of Oak Island has a centuries old mystery... what could that treasure be?

WithCharity Staff produces this classic Tee for the Treasure Hunt Niche

A true knight knows the importance of having a pure heart. He or she never gives in to their instincts, always leans towards the good and protects their moral integrity. A sensitive soul is naturally inclined towards love and compassion.

a crusader design with a red cross.

ORDER OF THE HOLY GHOST TEES AVAILABLE

Deus Vult

The eye of god.

Una imagen de la cruz de Santiago en color rojo

A faux medieval tapestry of a walled city.

A tree design as a Stained glass mural. Inspired by Da Vinci Tree jurnal.

Step into the realm of chivalry with our "Guardians of Valor" design, featuring the emblem of the Knights Hospitaller. This iconic symbol represents centuries of courage, compassion, and noble deeds. Embrace the rich history of these valiant knights as you wear this design, paying homage to their unwavering dedication to healing and protection. Let their legacy inspire you to stand strong and embody the virtues of honor and bravery in your modern-day adventures. Join the ranks of the Knights Hospitaller and let their emblem be a symbol of your own valor.

Symbolic designs for fans.

Dragon Age: Circle of Magi Ferelden

Onward into battle!

Do as thou wilt uwu

"No, the BIG one is not for sale."

Handmade ink painting of a medieval swordfighter figure. A cool knights silhouette design for worrior and fantasy- fans.

Sea Shanties create a sense of belonging, I find, because you just hear them on your ship. They sound like real men, too, who are having fun on their ship. Sea shanties are working songs commonly sung aboard ships by sailors. They were especially common among navy men and pirates. The shanty consisted of two parts, the chant and the chorus. Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! We are outward bound for Mobile town. Two men to man the wheel. Come all you bold sailor lads, and listen to me song.

A Fantasy Death Knight Concept Artwork

When I bowed down and lowered my head, the enemy was pleased that I had surrendered. After a silent pause he heard me whisper “Amen”. I then rose up with power not of my own, and that is when he knew he had lost the battle! Ephesians 6:11 Reminds us to “Put on the full armor of God, so that you can take your stand against the devil’s schemes.” I hope that you will always remember that prayer is our greatest weapon!

Sea Shanties on repeat, on my playlist while sailing the seas with fellow pirates raiding and pillaging. Sea shanties are thought to have developed from naval work songs sung by the British and French navies. The first written reference to such songs emerged in the mid-16th century. The term "sea shanty" as a naval work song did not develop until the early 19th century, where they were used aboard American merchant vessels.