Roman Mythology Crewneck Sweatshirts

To enjoy wine is to celebrate life. And the classic Roman god of wine was Bacchus, who was also known as Dionysus in ancient Greece. Let's drink to him!

To enjoy wine is to celebrate life. And the classic Roman god of wine was Bacchus, who was also known as Dionysus in ancient Greece. Let's drink to him!

Support the podcast and party like a maenad with this epic design.

This colorful design with the saying ''Ceres - Goddess of harvest'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

This colorful design with the saying ''Apollo - God of light'' is the perfect gift for any greek mythology lover. Do you love greek gods and myths? This greek deity motif is great for you!

This colorful design with the saying ''Venus - Goddess of love'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

"Aphrodite Love Myths" is a Graphic Novel written and Created by Frank Mongelluzzo follow our Instagram page AphroditeLoveMyths

This colorful design with the saying ''Diana - Goddess of the hunt'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

This colorful design with the saying ''Hera - Queen of the gods'' is the perfect gift for any greek mythology lover. Do you love greek gods and myths? This greek deity motif is great for you!

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This colorful design with the saying ''Athena - Goddess of wisdom'' is the perfect gift for any greek mythology lover. Do you love greek gods and myths? This greek deity motif is great for you!

A coin.

This colorful design with the saying ''Mercury - Herald of the gods'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

"Herm-Athena, a statue representing Mercury and Minerva, (called by the Greeks Athene) in one figure. Pomponius Atticus having found one of these rare statues at Athens, writes to his friend Cicero, that he would send it him to adorn his library. It was natural to see Mercury and Minerva joined in the same statue, the one deity presiding over eloquence, the other over arts and sciences. On the reverse of a medal of the emperor Adrian, who piqued himself upon his learning and eloquence, is an Herm-Athena." -John Bell (1745-1831): Bell's New pantheon, or, Historical dictionary of the Gods, demi-gods, heroes, and fabulous personages of antiquity; page 394