Nautical History Pillows

The Titanic was a British passenger liner that sank in the North Atlantic in 1912, after colliding with an iceberg during on its maiden voyage. The Titanic was the largest ship afloat at the time it entered service. The Titanic has become legendary in maritime history.

Love ancient Greek history? Maritime tradition of Greece? The Greek city states of Athens and Sparta? The Athenian empire? Conquests of Alexander the Great? The battles of Marathon, Salamis & Thermopylae? Persian wars? This Greek trireme design is for you!

Vintage French paquebot the Normandie

White Star Line was one of the world's greatest shipping companies. It was the shipping line that built the Titanic.

"Soon May the Wellerman Come" is a well-known whaling song. Originating in New Zealand, the song frequently refers to the "wellermen", supply ships owned by the Weller Brothers. The song was first published in a book of New Zealand folk songs in 1973.

Painting by maritime artist Bill Abbott of the Buffalo, New York-built Lake freighter Lake Fernando, built for transporting goods to Europe during the First World War passing the Victorian era Jackknife Bridge over Michigan Avenue in Buffalo, New York. Spanning the busy Buffalo River from 1897 to 1929, the bridge bore witness to one of the busiest ports in the Great Lakes. Copper cupolas, red wind vanes, and an elegance of design unique to the Gilded Age, this image of an atypical bascule bridge will add beauty and interest to any room.

In honor of Black men who worked in the maritime industries, particularly in New Bedford, MA during colonial and American Revolutionary eras.

From an original Bernard partridge Punch cartoon published 1912 showing the nations of America & Britain united in grief at the loss of lives on the Titanic maiden voyage Please note with regard to scanned antique prints there may be some age related marks or faults from the originals which will show also on any print ordered. This is inevitable with prints of this age & actually lends an authentic look to the prints. With regard to Antique Newspaper & Magazine scans if there is text to reverse this may bleed through. Please refer to image shown.

White Star Line was one of the world's greatest shipping companies. It was the shipping line that built the Titanic.

Support the Maritime Horrors YouTube channel with your purchase of this shirt.

"Submarine" - This shirt pays homage to the fascinating world of submarines, the silent and secretive vessels of the deep. With a design that features a sleek submarine submerged in the depths of the ocean, it captures the sense of mystery and adventure associated with underwater exploration. Crafted from comfortable, high-quality fabric, this shirt is perfect for ocean enthusiasts, naval aficionados, or anyone intrigued by the underwater realm. Whether you're a submariner, a supporter of naval forces, or simply fascinated by the hidden world beneath the waves, this shirt allows you to express your fascination with these remarkable vessels. Dive into the depths with this shirt that embodies the intrigue and mystique of submarines.

Late 19th century Japanese Woodblock Print depicting riverboat at night. Very handsome print with the boat illuminated by lanterns and moonlight, two men seen on the deck of the vessel.

The Bermuda Triangle, also known as the Devil's Triangle, is a loosely defined region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances.

Captain Cook's exploration in Alaska in the ships Discovery and Resolution. Signed, limited-edition prints available at my Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/229648168

HMHS Britannic was the third and final vessel of the White Star Line's Olympic class of steamships. She was the youngest sister of the RMS Olympic and the RMS Titanic and was intended to enter service as a transatlantic passenger liner. She was operated as a hospital ship from 1915 until her sinking near the Greek island of Kea, in the Aegean Sea, in 1916. At the time she was the largest hospital ship in the world..

St. Elmo's fire is a bright blue or violet glow, appearing like fire in some circumstances, from tall, sharply pointed structures such as masts, spires, and chimneys, and on aircraft wings or nose cones. St. Elmo's fire can also appear on leaves and grass, and even at the tips of cattle horns.

oin us in commemorating National Submarine Day on April 11th, celebrating the USS Holland, the first modern commissioned submarine. This day holds great significance for the submarine community as it honors the US Navy's purchase of their inaugural submarine. But life underwater can be far from luxurious. Crews endure long months at sea, returning only when food supplies run low. The confined space of submarines means tedious daily tasks and the potential for interpersonal conflicts among crew members. Beyond these challenges, submariners face enemies and the unforgiving sea. Let's recognize their bravery and sacrifices on National Submarine Day.

White Star Line was one of the maritime history's greatest shipping companies. It was the shipping line that built the Titanic.

The 12th century fortification of Scaliger Castle in Sirmione on Lake Garda, Italy

viking ship

Dive into maritime history with the iconic White Star Line's "Olympic." Immerse yourself in the grandeur of the past as you explore the detailed seal of this legendary vessel, capturing the essence of its big reputation. This unique creation seamlessly combines vintage aesthetics with a touch of nostalgia, making it a must-have for enthusiasts of ocean liners and maritime enthusiasts alike.

Saint Elmo's Fire Lights Up the Sky at Night

White Star Line was one of the world's greatest shipping companies. It was the shipping line that built the Titanic.

Old sea and map of Scandinavia with illustrations of wildlife and inhabitants. Carta marina, a map of Northern Europe. The title reads: Nautical chart and description of the northern countries and the strange things that occur there, drawn with great care in Venice in 1539 with the generous support of the Patriarch of Venice, the most honorable Mr. Geronimo Querini.

Dive deep into maritime legend with our Submarine Ship shirt, celebrating the stealth and sophistication of naval exploration. Adorned with detailed submarine graphics, it encapsulates the mystique of underwater operations. Crafted from quality fabric, it promises comfort and durability for maritime enthusiasts. Ideal for submariners, naval history buffs, and lovers of oceanic mysteries. Wear it to honor the silent prowess and strategic significance of submarine missions. Let your attire echo the legacy, innovation, and depth of naval warfare beneath the waves.

Artwork of the tall sailing ship ARC Gloria (Commissioned in 1968) of the Columbian Navy leaving port as her crew salutes along the rigging.

C. 1915 print promoting Chicago as a Summer resort. The print depicting a steamship traveling on Lake Michigan.

The Royal Navy established the West Africa Squadron at substantial expense in 1808 after the Parliamentary Act for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The squadron's task was to suppress the Atlantic slave trade by patrolling the coast of West Africa.

Ship-Shape and Bristol Fashion is an old maritime term that refers to maintaining your ship in good working order. It is now a common phrase referring to keeping yourself healthy and in good order.

Embark on a journey through time with this exquisite "Vintage Cartographer's Dream" design, perfect for adventurers and dreamers alike. Featuring a beautifully aged map, a classic compass, and navigational tools, it captures the essence of exploration and the thrill of discovery. Ideal for history buffs, geographers, and anyone who longs for the romance of the high seas and uncharted territories.

Ancient Greek & Roman trireme ship design featuring a Latin phrase saying about navigation. For seafarer, sailor, seaman, nautical enthusiasts, captain, skipper, yacht or boat owner & navigation officer who love naval & maritime history of Greece & Rome.

Early 1940's print promoting sailing in the great state of Connecticut.

Collaroy on the Rocks

National Maritime Day

Antique Capt Field Parallel Maritime Ruler And Telescope Captain Field's Improved Parallel Rule Navigators use parallel rules for laying off a specific course on a chart. They were first invented in 1584 by a Frenchman named Mordente, but only became common in navigation in the 18th century. Featured on the map below is the Indispensable Strait, which is part of the navigation route for merchant shipping from Torres Strait to the Panama Canal. By Paul Thompson Photography

Vintage Draft of the U.S. Frigate Constitution. Outboard Profile with Sail Plan, 1870