NAPOLEONIC WARS
The Battle of Waterloo was fought on Sunday, 18 June 1815 near Waterloo in Belgium, part of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands at the time. A French army under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated by two of the armies of the Seventh Coalition: an army consisting of units from the United Kingdom, the German Legion, the Netherlands, Hanover, Brunswick and Nassau, under the command of the Duke of Wellington, referred to by many authors as the Anglo-allied army, and a Prussian army under the command of Field Marshal Blücher. The battle marked the end of the Napoleonic Wars.
The collection is always in progress, from time to time is enriched with new items, changes are possible, as drawings are continuously improved. Buying items in TYPOART store you can be sure that you will receive a limited edition piece crafted with a passion and touched by the artists' own hands. And let others know that TYPOART honourably takes part promoting the interest of people in world's history. TYPOART's production comes with high quality and perfection. Thanks for understanding and respecting the copyright of TYPOART. Don't hesitate, if you have some requests, please let us know.
Horatio Nelson's flag signal at the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805 / T-SHIRTS
€28.00
Horatio Nelson's flag signal at the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805.
"England expects that every man will do his duty".
T-SHIRTS. Unisex – for men, ladies, kids.
© 2024 TYPOART. © 2024 Illustration: Gediminas Leonavičius / concept & design: Jūratė Rutkauskaitė. All rights reserved. Created and produced by TYPOART.
www.typoart.world
Shipping worldwide.
Orders are expected to arrive within 7-15 business days, depending on delivery point.
Fabric: 100% organic ring-spun combed cotton, single jersey. Weight: 150 g/m². Care instructions: washable at 30°C. Do not iron printed decoration.
On October 21, 1805, southwest of Spain’s Cape Trafalgar, the British fleet defeated a force of French and Spanish ships in the decisive naval battle of the Napoleonic War. Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson died of wounds aboard his flagship, HMS Victory.
Nelson felt the tension and the need for a final word. He said to Blackwood, who had been his most constant companion all the morning, “I will now amuse the fleet with a signal. Do you not think there is one yet wanting?” Blackwood said everyone seemed to know exactly what to do. Nelson thought for a moment, and then said, “Suppose we telegraph, ‘Nelson confides that every man will do his duty.’ ” Somebody suggested “England” instead of “Nelson,” and Nelson accepted the change with pleasure. With an air of boyish gaiety, he called the flag lieutenant: “Mr. Pasco, I wish to say to the fleet, ‘England confides that every man will do his duty.’ You must be quick, for I have one more to make, which is for close action.” Pasco asked to be allowed to use “expects” instead of “confides” because “expects” was in Popham’s signal book, but “confides” would have to be spelt. “That will do, Pasco, make it directly,” Nelson said. "England expects that every man will do his duty" – at 11:35 on October 21, 1805 the most famous battle signal ever made was hoisted to the yards and mastheads of the Victory.
The collection is always in progress, changes are possible, as pictures are being continuously improved. Buying items on TYPOART store you can be sure that you will receive a limited edition piece crafted with passion and touched by the artists' own hands.
The colours displayed on your screen are the guide only and may not perfectly reflect the true colours on the item. TYPOART's production comes with high quality and perfection. Thanks for understanding and respecting the copyright of TYPOART. Don't hesitate, if you have some requests, please let us know. And let others know that TYPOART honourably takes part promoting the interest of people in world's history.
Horatio Nelson's flag signal at the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805 / TOTE BAG
€23.00
Horatio Nelson's flag signal at the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805.
"England expects that every man will do his duty".
WOVEN TOTE BAG. 38 x 38 cm.
Created and produced by TYPOART. © 2024 TYPOART. © 2024 Illustration: Gediminas Leonavičius / concept & design: Jūratė Rutkauskaitė. All rights reserved. www.typoart.world
Shipping worldwide.
Orders are expected to arrive within 7-15-30 business days, depending on delivery point and COVID-19 restrictions, which affect delivery time.
Canvas. 80% recycled cotton, 20% recycled polyester. Weight: 300 g/m².
Wash and iron inside out. Wash similar colours together at 30°C gentle.
Ironing 110°. Do not iron on print.
On October 21, 1805, southwest of Spain’s Cape Trafalgar, the British fleet defeated a force of French and Spanish ships in the decisive naval battle of the Napoleonic War. Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson died of wounds aboard his flagship, HMS Victory.
Nelson felt the tension and the need for a final word. He said to Blackwood, who had been his most constant companion all the morning, “I will now amuse the fleet with a signal. Do you not think there is one yet wanting?” Blackwood said everyone seemed to know exactly what to do. Nelson thought for a moment, and then said, “Suppose we telegraph, ‘Nelson confides that every man will do his duty.’ ” Somebody suggested “England” instead of “Nelson,” and Nelson accepted the change with pleasure. With an air of boyish gaiety, he called the flag lieutenant: “Mr. Pasco, I wish to say to the fleet, ‘England confides that every man will do his duty.’ You must be quick, for I have one more to make, which is for close action.” Pasco asked to be allowed to use “expects” instead of “confides” because “expects” was in Popham’s signal book, but “confides” would have to be spelt. “That will do, Pasco, make it directly,” Nelson said. "England expects that every man will do his duty" – at 11:35 on October 21, 1805 the most famous battle signal ever made was hoisted to the yards and mastheads of the Victory.
The colours displayed on your screen are the guide only and may not perfectly reflect the true colours on the product. Buying items on TYPOART store you can be sure that you will receive a limited edition piece crafted with a passion and touched by the artists' own hands. And let others know that TYPOART honourably takes part promoting the interest of people in the world's history. TYPOART's production comes with high quality and perfection. Thank you very much for understanding and respecting the copyright of TYPOART. Thank you for being with us.
View full product details
CANNON / T-SHIRTS
€28.00
CANNON.
French ‘long’ 4-pounder field cannon – Vallière system M1732.
T-SHIRTS. Unisex style. Medium fit.
© 2024 TYPOART. © 2024 Illustration: Gediminas Leonavičius / concept & design: Jūratė Rutkauskaitė. All rights reserved. Created and produced by TYPOART.
www.typoart.world
Shipping worldwide.
Orders are expected to arrive within 7-15 business days, depending on delivery point.
Fabric: 100% organic ring-spun combed cotton, single jersey. Weight: 150 g/m². Care instructions: washable at 30°C. Do not iron printed decoration.
The collection is always in progress, changes are possible, as pictures are being continuously improved. Buying items on TYPOART store you can be sure that you will receive a limited edition piece crafted with passion and touched by the artists' own hands.
The colours displayed on your screen are the guide only and may not perfectly reflect the true colours on the item. TYPOART's production comes with high quality and perfection. Thanks for understanding and respecting the copyright of TYPOART. Don't hesitate, if you have some requests, please let us know. And let others know that TYPOART honourably takes part promoting the interest of people in world's history.
Sign up to get the latest on sales, new releases and more …
© 2025 TYPOART store.
All rights reserved.
Powered by Shopify
