Middle Ages Baseball T-Shirts

Tizona Sword (red)

Made for kings

A medieval design of an astrologer or astronomer consulting his astrolabe.

Illumination art of a divine vision by Hildegard of Bingen, the Sybil of the Rhine. From her book Scivias (1151). A medieval nun, she was later made a Saint. A beautiful design for those interested in spirituality, mysticism, art history, and early Christianity of the Middle Ages.

This medieval design with two knights on horseback shows the knightly duel game - the jousting. Super suitable for medieval fans at the medieval market. The joust, i.e. the thrusting of the lance to knock the opponent off his horse, began in the High Middle Ages as knightly combat training and can still be admired today at medieval fairs.

a celtic double triquetra design

From a set of emblems of the four evangelists, a magnificent winged lion, the symbol of St Mark and the city of Venice, printed in the mid 15th century, by artist Martin Schoengauer.

The words read "daughter of Huitastierna" in the Gothic language and the image below is my recreation of the Snake-Witch Stone from Gotland. Huitastierna's name means "white star". Hafthi was the first man to settle Gotland, with his wife Huitastierna. The Guta Saga states that they had 3 sons and the triskelion is said to represent a boar, eagle, and wolf. If you have Gothic ancestry, according to legend, Huitastierna is your progenitor.

A cute version of a medieval cat with a lute drawing pattern design. Perfect for historians and history lovers.

The mighty dragonslayer.

Valkiria

Knight and Castle

Medieval scene in which two noble knights carry their spears with banners. They are wearing iron armor and riding lush horses. They are Crusaders or nobles from rich feudal families.

Also known as Saint Hildegard and the Sibyl of the Rhine

This medieval design with two knights on horseback shows the knightly duel game - the jousting. Super suitable for medieval fans at the medieval market. The joust, i.e. the thrusting of the lance to knock the opponent off his horse, began in the High Middle Ages as knightly combat training and can still be admired today at medieval fairs.

It's not a bird, it's not a plane, not even a guy in a cape and underwear put on his tight pants... It's the Axe-Man! A new kind of hero. Harder than a mix of unobtainium, graphen, and hardtofindium, this daredevil traverses the vast multiverse fighing evil, defending the oppressed, and solving every problem with his trusty axe, which has the power to morph black holes into gyms and viking theme parks! But with great power comes great responsibility, because there are some very powerful beings lurking in the darness of the void between the worlds, and only the Axe-Man can stop them form total domination. To be continued... Until then, Axe-Man and proud.

Fun and Humor, obsolete job t shirt

This image depicts the wonderful terracotta roofs of Dubrovnik, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It's a sad fact that most of the roofs in the city were destroyed during the siege of Dubrovnik in late 1991. Since that time, the roofs have been restored with new terracotta roof tiles, which today gives the city a marvelous reddy-orange glow. This image, captured from the vantage point of the old city wall, provides a stunning view across the city and south towards the Adriatic Sea.

Cross of a little known order of hospitallers and knights from the Middle Ages. Why should you be interested in it then? The Lazarites were not only engaged in a fight for the Holy Land - their main mission was to take care of the lepers in the hospital in Jerusalem. The unusual thing is that the lepers were, at the time, feared like the fire itself, and few were willing to look after those unfortunates, in fear of being infected. The Order of the Lazarites looked after them nevertheless, spreading knowledge about isolation of infectious diseases in Europe and giving rise to the word lazaretto, while also contributing to the development of modern, by the standards of those times, hospital facilities. A big achievement, and the green cross.

From Luttrell psalter of the British Museum I have worked this image to make my products.

Medieval woodblock manuscript design of sun, moon, and planets, adapted from treatise on astrology and astronomy

A unicorn knight in medieval armor carries a long sword. This design was drawn in comic style. A great motif for small medieval market fans.

Gift for Welsh From Wales

Gift for Welsh From Wales

Gift for Welsh From Wales

Gift for Welsh From Wales

A design consisting of three triquetra symbols

Welsh Dad The Man The Myth The Legend - Gift for Welsh from Wales

This sign doesn't require much of an introduction. Every fan of history, crusades and chivalric orders knows it well. Now it can be on your property! A clock counting the time to the next crusade against monday morning? Are you felling the urge to purge some extra calories on a treadmill? Expecting a phone, calling you to arms against snacks and some grilled meat and veggies? A crafty crusader will always succeed. Just don't pillage Constantinople while you're at it, ok?

A ferocious snail with medieval flair. Everyone's shell should be their castle!

Joan of Arc Miniature portrait

A motif inspired by the designs from the early medieval Celtic illuminated manuscripts such as the Book of Kells and Lindisfarne Gospels.

Gift for Welsh From Wales

Gift for Welsh From Wales

Wales Its In My DNA - Gift for Welsh From Wales

"I hand over to you my glorious, famous, respected, noble city, the shining Queen of cities, our homeland. You know well, my brothers, that we have four obligations in common, which force us to prefer death over survival: first our faith and piety; second our homeland; third, the emperor anointed by the Lord and fourth - our relatives and friends.[...] Consider then, my brother and comrades in arms, how the commemoration of our death, our memory, fame and freedom can be rendered eternal.” Speech of Constantine XI, last Roman Emperor, just before the final stand during the siege of Constantinople, 1453.