God Wills It Tapestries
Description: “God Wills It.” A stark red cross on black turns the historic phrase associated with Deus Vult into a simple, uncompromising Christian design. Minimal, bold and immediately recognisable, it draws on the imagery of medieval Christianity and the Crusades. Created for Christian by Grace by Giosafatte Ingrassia, who is super excited to bring historic Christian symbols and sayings to life.
Description: A bold red Templar cross stands as a symbol of faith and valor, rendered with metallic depth and medieval precision. Beneath it, the phrase “Deus Vult” appears in dramatic black Olde English script, evoking the spirit of crusader heritage and knightly devotion. Perfect for history enthusiasts, medieval art lovers, and anyone drawn to classic warrior symbolism — this design merges sacred power with timeless style on a transparent background.
Description: ✪✪✪ The order was formed c. 1119 CE when seven knights, led by a French nobleman from Champagne, Hugh of Payns, swore to defend Christian pilgrims in Jerusalem and the Holy Land and so created a brotherhood who took monastic vows and lived together in a closed community. In 1120 CE Baldwin II, the king of the Kingdom of Jerusalem (r. 1118-1131 CE), gave the knights his palace, the former Aqsa Mosque on the Temple Mount of Jerusalem, for use as their headquarters. The building was commonly referred to as ‘The Temple of Solomon' and so the brotherhood quickly became known as ‘the Order of the Knights of the Temple of Solomon' or simply the ‘Templars’.
Description: This powerful deus vult design features the iconic Jerusalem Cross, the battle cry of the First Crusade meaning "God wills it." This design is perfect for enthusiasts of medieval history, the Knights Templar, and those who embrace their Catholic faith and crusader heritage. It's a bold graphic that symbolizes Christian valor, dedication, and the defense of the Holy Land.
Description: ✪✪✪ The order was formed c. 1119 CE when seven knights, led by a French nobleman from Champagne, Hugh of Payns, swore to defend Christian pilgrims in Jerusalem and the Holy Land and so created a brotherhood who took monastic vows and lived together in a closed community. In 1120 CE Baldwin II, the king of the Kingdom of Jerusalem (r. 1118-1131 CE), gave the knights his palace, the former Aqsa Mosque on the Temple Mount of Jerusalem, for use as their headquarters. The building was commonly referred to as ‘The Temple of Solomon' and so the brotherhood quickly became known as ‘the Order of the Knights of the Temple of Solomon' or simply the ‘Templars’.
