Latin Tapestries

Description: Is Classical Latin your favorite language in liberal arts studies university? Love Ancient Rome, Classical Antiquity, Roman history, mythology, culture, literature, philosophy? Keep calm and know Latin.

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

Description: Auribus Teneo Lupum is a Latin phrase meaning “holding a wolf by the ears.” It was once a popular proverb in ancient Rome used to describe an unsustainable situation, especially when doing nothing and doing something are both risky.

Description: 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.

Description: 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.

Description: Amor vincit omnia is a Lain phrase meaning “love conquers all.” Sport this inspiring message that came from the Roman poet Virgil who wrote, “Love conquers all things; let us surrender to love.”

Description: Latin Conjunctions

Description: Sport the Latin phrase "Solvitur Ambulando," meaning "It is solved by walking." A useful reminder that taking a walk can help solve a problem.

Description: Because we all are COQUETOS

Description: Barba non facit philosophum is a Latin phrase meaning “a beard does not constitute a philosopher.” It was a proverb used in ancient times referring that one’s appearance doesn’t necessarily signify one’s personality or job. It is similar to the proverb, “Clothes do not make the man.”

Description: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." John 1:1 Share your love of the Lord and of all things Latin with this design. Great gift for homeschoolers who do Classical Conversations.

Description: Sic temper tyrannis is a Latin phrase meaning “thus always to tyrants.” It is said to be uttered by Brutus during the assassination of Julius Caesar. It is also used as a rallying cry against those who abuse their power. Perfect for a political protest/rally to express discontent towards those in power.

Description: In Vino Veritas is a Latin phrase meaning “in wine there is truth.” From Ancient Rome, this is a proverb stating that doing some drinking causes people to say things they wouldn’t normally say, including the truth.

Description: for anyone who's ever done the Latin course on Duolingo, this shirt is for you

Description: Celebrate your favorite classic comedy movie with this unique design! Yes, the phrase appears 100 times!

Description: 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.

Description: 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.

Description: 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.

Description: 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.

Description: 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.

Description: Veni, veni, venias, Ne me mori facias Veni, veni, venias, Ne me mori facias..

Description: 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.

Description: This one is for few of us that still believe in the Tridentine Mass.

Description: Latin Declensions

Description: Fortune favours the bold

Description: words of thought

Description: Latin quote - Per aspera ad astra - through hardships to the stars

Description: 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.

Description: 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.

Description: Latin Verbs Conjugation - Latin Language

Description: Share Julius Caesar’s words that he expressed after winning a short war. Can also express your conquest of anything.

Description: Latin Declensions

Description: "No Bad Days" quote in latin challenges you not to waste a single day. Latin Text Roman Greek History Ancient Room Ancient Greek Vintage Calligraphy Calligraphic Calligraphy Art

Description: books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats ad books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats ad books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats ad books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats and books and cats

Description: 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.

Description: Here's the design my school admin would never approve! Every Latin 1 student's favorite imperative. Graffiti style "Fac Latin".