Inscription Tapestries
Description: A detailed mosaic style design of the Saint Benedict Medal, one of the most powerful sacramentals in the Catholic tradition. Featuring the full Latin inscriptions, cross, and PAX symbol, this design represents protection, faith, and spiritual strength. Perfect for those devoted to prayer, tradition, and Catholic symbolism. Ideal as a meaningful Catholic gift or everyday expression of faith.
Description: Runestone U 812 is a Viking-Age runestone from Hjälsta, Uppland, Sweden, dated approximately 1020–1050 CE. It is carved in the Ringerike style and stands about 1.30 m tall and 0.88 m wide. The surviving inscription translates approximately: “… his father. He died in England.” The beginning of the inscription is believed to have been carved on a now-lost stone.
Description: A Roman-inspired emblem dedicated to Legio V Macedonica, one of the longest-serving legions of the Empire. The design features the aquila, the sacred eagle standard of Roman legions, shown with outstretched wings and holding a thunderbolt, symbolizing the authority of Jupiter. The inscription LEG · V follows authentic Roman abbreviation conventions, paired with MACEDONICA below.
Description: A retro-style emblem featuring a mountain range with snowy peaks in green and white, set against a black background. A rainbow with red, yellow, and green stripes arches over the mountains. Text reads 'Since 1968' in a script font, with 'NORTH CASCADES' and 'NATIONAL PARK' in bold block letters.
Description: A retro-style rendering of the Vitruvian Man concept, split down the middle. The left side displays anatomical musculature, while the right side reveals a mechanical, skeletal, and cyborg-like form. The background has an aged, parchment texture with decorative borders and extensive Latin-like text in a cursive font at the top and bottom.
Description: Cynthia DeFord Adams (1896–1987) was a North Carolina poet and writer, remembered for her lyrical verse and contributions to local literary life. In 1957, she created a small stone plaque inscribed with a poem titled “Greetings”, which is preserved in the Brookgreen Gardens collection.
