Caesar Pillows
Description: The roman legion Legio I Germanica was establshed by Caesar himself. The legion emblem of this legion was the taurus. This legion was battle hardened and famous. This SPQR Design with the roman legion Legio I Germanica is designed with the legion symbol of the taurus,laurel wreath and a roman gladius. A great motif for fans of ancient Rome, history teachers and historians.
Description: The Eagle (Aquila) was the most prestigious and sacred military standard of the Roman legions and was handled with the greatest veneration. SPQR are the initials of a Latin phrase Senātus Populusque Rōmānus. It means "The Roman Senate and People" or "The Senate and People of Rome".
Description: The roman legion Legio IIII Macedonica was establshed by Caesar himself. The legion emblem of this legion was the taurus. This legion was battle hardened and famous. This SPQR Design with the roman legion Legio IIII Macedonica is designed with the legion symbol of the taurus,laurel wreath and a roman gladius. A great motif for fans of ancient Rome, history teachers and historians.
Description: The roman legion Legio III Gallica was establshed by Caesar himself. The legion emblem of this legion was the taurus. This legion was battle hardened and famous. This SPQR Design with the roman legion Legio III Gallica is designed with the legion symbol of the taurus,laurel wreath and a roman gladius. A great motif for fans of ancient Rome, history teachers and historians.
Description: The roman legion Legio XII Fulminata was establshed by Caesar himself. The legion emblem of this legion was roman lightnings. This legion was battle hardened and famous. This SPQR Design with the roman legion Legio XII Fulminata is designed with the legion symbol of roman lightnings,laurel wreath and a roman gladius. A great motif for fans of ancient Rome, history teachers and historians.
Description: Ides of March - The Ides of March is the 74th day in the Roman calendar that corresponds to the 15th of March. It was marked by several religious observances, and the Romans considered the Ides of March as a deadline for settling debts. In the William Shakespeare play. Julius Caesar, a soothsayer attracts Caesar's attention and warns him to "Beware the ides of March".
