T-Shirts

Description: During her life, Anne Boleyn's motto was "The Most Happy". And what might have made her even more happy was if she, along with Catherine of Aragon, got to re-enact the painting Judith With Holofernes by Artemisia Gentileschi. Which they are now doing, thanks to the design work of Jan Jupiter (jupiterillustraties.com)

Description: These six women were much more than just the wives of Henry VIII. Reclaim the names of Katherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleve, Catherine Howard and Katherine Parr in this design by Karyn Moynihan (karynmoynihan.com)

Description: Shout out your love for Vulgar History, the feminist women's history podcast, with this design by Karyn Moynihan (karynmoynihan.com)

Description: Celebrate your love of the Vulgar History podcast (and vulgar history in general) with thie tee design by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: The Regency Era? More like the Regency QueERA! This design features queer people from the 1800s: Mary Shelley, the Ladies of Llangollen, La Chevalière d'Éon, Anne Lister, Mary Wollstonecraft, and Georgiana Duchess of Devonshire. Design by Jan Jupiter (jupiterillustraties.com/

Description: Mary Bateman, the Yorkshire Witch, was also a criminal and murderess. This shirt pays tribute to her life of crime.

Description: Caroline of Brunswick was Queen of England in 1821, though she never had a coronation. She used fashion to speak up when she wasn't allowed to, and this paper doll design by Siobhan Gallagher pays tribute to some of her most iconic outifts (and accessories!)

Description: The Regency Era is famous from Bridgerton, Jane Austen adaptations, and a million romance novels. Caroline of Brunswick was a real-life rebel of the Regency Era, and this design celebrates her legacy! Learn more about her in the new book Rebel of the Regency by Ann Foster.

Description: Laurel Thatcher Ulrich once wrote that "well-behaved women seldom make history." Updated for the 21st century, one might say that "well-behaved women seldom make history podcasts." Design by Ann Foster.

Description: Celebrating five feminist women from the French Revolution: Olympe de Gouges, Théroigne de Méricourt, Pauline Léon, Claire Lacombe, and Etta Palm d'Aelders. Design by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: This merit badge-inspired design rewards people with Vulgar History coded skills like: stitchery, partying, poisoning, and stabbing. Art by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: Listeners of the Vulgar History brigade are known as the Tits Out Brigade. This design celebrates this elite group! Art by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: This one goes out to all the people doing research poorly! And also to those who are incorrectly accused of this misdeed. Mwah! Design by Siobhan Gallagher https://www.siobhan-gallagher.com/

Description: Because sometimes a Queen doesn't have a kingdom.

Description: The Vulgar History podcast was founded in 2019, and has been not taking history seriously ever since. Design by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: Peg Plunkett was a brothel owner in 18th-century Dublin and was one of the most important people of that era. This design imagines the merch she may have made if the technology had existed back then. Design by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: Because when you’re a genderless spirit, you get to have all the things.

Description: The Mazarinettes were seven women living in 17th century France known as the It Girls of their era. Most of the Mazarinettes were the daughters of an astrologer, and Marie Mancini (one of the Mazarinettes) published a book about astrology. Design by Ann Foster.

Description: Claire Clairmont is best known as the stepsister of Mary Shelley, and the mother of one of Lord Byron's children. But did you know she lived a fabulous long life of her own, and exemplifies the candy goth aesthetic? Ergo, she is the TRUE Goth Queen. Art by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: Celebrate the holidays with the Vulgar History podcast in this classy, classic design by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: Lola Montez was an Irish-born woman in the 19th century who pretended to be Spanish for grifter purposes. She was famous for her spider dance, and for getting in a whip fight with a journalist in Australia. Design by Iris Simancas irissimancas.com

Description: In 1553, the poet Nisayi wrote an elegy for the death of Prince Mustafa of the Ottoman Empire, in which she called the imperial consort Hürrem Sultan a "spiteful hag". Design by Siobhan Gallagher siobhan-gallagher.com

Description: John Knox was a Presbyterian minister in 16th century Scotland and he didn't approve of most things that women did. Therefore his ghost would probably point at you and yell WHOOOOOORES. Art by Jan Jupiter jupiterillustraties.com/

Description: Mary, Queen of Scots had four ride or die BFFs: Mary Beaton, Mary Seton, Mary Fleming, and Mary Livingston aka the Marys. This shirt is in their honour. Design by Ann Foster.

Description: The De Guise family were very powerful in Renaissance France. Their motto was not, but could have been, Don't Stop De Guise'n!

Description: The De Guise family were very powerful in Renaissance France. Their motto was not, but could have been, Don't Stop De Guise'n!

Description: While imprisoned in England, Mary Queen of Scots made an embroidery called A CATTE. This take on that design, featuring a much happier mouse and a cat(te) inspired by Hepburn Foster (co-host of Vulgar History podcast) is by Jan Jupiter (jupiterillustraties.com)

Description: Are you a person with an opinion? Then like the Vulgar History podcast, you may be very biased! Own this description in a sweet throwback design by Siobhan Gallagher (siobhan-gallagher.com)

Description: Are you, like one reviewer described the Vulgar History podcast, "rambling and unscholarly"? Own it in this sweet retro design by Siobhan Gallagher (siobhan-gallagher.com)

Description: Catherine de'Medici was Queen of France in the 16th century. She had dozens of sexy women who worked for her as spies, known as the Flying Squadron. Artwork by Jan Jupiter jupiterillustraties.com

Description: Catherine de'Medici was Queen of France in the 16th century. She had dozens of sexy women who worked for her as spies, known as the Flying Squadron. Artwork by Jan Jupiter jupiterillustraties.com

Description: Marie de Guise was regent of Scotland and the mother of Mary, Queen of Scots. She frequently clashed with John Knox, and after defeating him once time she said, "Where is you God now, John Knox?" inspiring this design. Artwork by Jennifer Ferguson @fergiedoodles on Instagram

Description: Catherine Parr, Anne Askew, Katherine Willoughby, and other protestant women of the Renaissance used to hang out and talk about Reformation, ergo they were the Renaissance Reformation Girl Squad! Art by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: Mary Shelley, author of Frankenstein, was both a goth queen (losing her virginity on her mother's grave) and a mom friend (making sure her dirtbag pals ate meals and had a place to live). Ergo: goth queen, mom friend! Art by Karyn Moynihan karynmoynihan.com

Description: This design by Jan Jupiter (jupiterillustraties.com) is inspired by the iconic Chevalière d'Éon, a trans woman who lived in 18th-century France.

Description: Channel your inner Jeanne de la Motte and/or Madame de Pompadour in this tee featuring the famous necklace from The Affair of the Necklace. Marie Antoinette thought it was too trashy to wear but this tee proves you just need to find the right outfit to make it work! Artwork by Heeral Chhibber https://www.heeral.org/