History Teacher Magnets

Alexander the Great design, ancient history t-shirt design, gift for history lovers.

Carpet bagger.

The word detectorist written in a variety of Roman, Nordic and Ancient Greek inspired fonts. This design is an awesome present for any metal detector enthusiast out there!

WWI poster depicting English soldiers advancing on enemy positions with the slogan ' Don't stand looking at this - Go and Help! '.

Show your love for The Partial Historians podcast in the design by the wonderful Flaroh Illustration. Spurius Furius has been one of our favourite names from the early Roman Republic and will never cease to amuse us.

Historians with a microphone, this is for you - whether you're a podcaster or remote teaching or anything else!

A special shirt for a special bear Some things have to become shirts, I don't make the rules

Because when it comes to history great minds know that only primary sources matter

veni vidi vici

This quote is from a famous, much quoted letter from Thomas Jefferson to his friend John Taylor, dated May 28th, 1816. It was in protest of the imposition of the so-called Second Bank of the United States, the central bank which destroyed us. But notice that Jefferson wasn't saying idiotic sound bites like, "end the Fed." He saw ALL banking establishments as a danger to our liberties. It makes one ponder who really wants his statues pulled down and the real reason why. His words are more urgent today than even in 1816. Any purported econmy subject to interest inevitably terminates under insoluble sums of falsified debt. We don't borrow money from banks and not even the falsified laws that have been imposed upon us can demonstrate so.

Coming to a city near you!

An MCM logo for everyone’s favorite Bronze Age copper merchant.

The Stamp Act of 1765 was the first internal tax levied directly on American colonists by the British Parliament. The act, which imposed a tax on all paper documents in the colonies, came at a time when the British Empire was deep in debt from the Seven Years' War.

Weekends are for APUSH

Julius caesar cool design t-shirt

This vintage comic book style design depicts an alternate version of the day during the War of 1812 when the British burned the White House just hours after first lady Dolley Madison had its valuables loaded onto wagons. This design answers the questions: What if Dolley Madison hadn't rejected her house manager's idea to blow up the White House when it was full of British troops? And what if the tornado that blew through Washington DC the next day had come early? Dolley is pictured here with two things she made sure escaped the White House that day: Gilbert Stuart's portrait of George Washington, and her pet macaw Polly—star of the Plodding Through The Presidents episode "Potty-Mouthed Parrots."

It's our heritage that is getting destroyed by greedy developers putting housing projects, data centers, and shopping center on land where soldiers fought for the end of slavery. Get these Preserve Civil War Battlefields t-shirts, mugs, posters, and other items to show your support for saving that history before it becomes lost to concrete.

Perfect for the mic-savvy historian in your life.