Senlak "Leofwine" T-shirt - Denim

Product code: ts-leofwine-denim-s

Crossed Huscarl axes logo on left chest along with Est. 449. The huscarl were the feared front line warriors of the early English army

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Crossed Huscarl axes logo on left chest along with Est. 449. The huscarl were the feared front line warriors of the early English army. Their preferred weapon was the fearsome double handed battle axe which also came to symbolise the high position that they held in society. Established 449 - its an important date. Traditionally this date is regarded as the beginning of the Anglo-Saxon era. It marks the coming of the Englisc the people who were to lay the foundation stones of the modern English nation and everything else that was to spring from it. We do like these t-shirts - subtle logo on left chest but still plenty of symbolism.

Printed, bagged and finished in Nottingham, England.
Denim version also available in black and navy
Senlak - Rebel English woven patch on left arm
Material: 100% ringspun premium cotton.
Weight: 190gsm.
Size (to fit) - Small: 38/40", Medium: 38/40", Large: 41/42", XLarge: 43/44", XXLarge: 45/47", XXXLarge: 47/49", XXXXLarge: 50/52", XXXXXL: 53/55"

Senlak - The Lowdown
It's an "England" clothing range that's just a little bit different. The Senlak White Dragon logo is inspired by the White Dragon of the Anglo-Saxons. The dragon banner was the original flag of the English and predates the Cross of St George by many hundreds of years - it is the ancient emblem of the English and is a strong statement of our unique culture and heritage.
The English have a rich history of radical thought and action. We don't like others imposing their views on us and we don't like being told what to do. So for all those non-conformers, the free thinkers and the rebellious. For those that don't always believe everything that the "clever people" tell us and for all those generations scattered around the globe who still remember who we are and all we have achieved - We embrace you all.

Two fingers to "their" status quo and long live the Rebel English.
"Only dead fish swim with the tide"