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T-Shirt Size Guide
Use the guide below to help choose the best fit for your T-shirt. Measurements are provided in inches and may vary slightly within the stated tolerance.
Measurement Guide
- Width: Measured across the chest, one inch below the armhole when laid flat.
- Length: Measured from the highest point of the shoulder to the bottom hem.
- Sleeve Length: Measured from the centre back of the neck to the sleeve hem.
- Size Tolerance: All measurements have an approximate tolerance of ±1.5 inches.
Fit Advice
- For a more relaxed fit, consider sizing up.
- Compare these measurements with a favourite T-shirt you already own for the most accurate fit.
- If you are between sizes, the larger size is usually the most comfortable option.
Myths and Legends
Historical Events
The Law That Conquered Wales: What the Statute of Rhuddlan Really Did
The Statute of Rhuddlan was the administrative weapon that formally annexed Wales to the English Crown in 1284. By dismantling ancient Welsh laws a...
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Orwell Wrote About the Future. He Also Wrote About the Past.
Most people read 1984 as a warning about totalitarianism yet to come. But spend enough time studying medieval Britain, and something unsettling sta...
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From Holy Wars to High Finance: 8 Surprising Ways the Commercial Revolution Invented Your Modern Life
The Commercial Revolution, spanning the 11th to 18th centuries, was the "true crucible of modernity". It transitioned Europe from a self-sufficie...
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Why Castles Weren’t Built for Defence, But Domination
Castles are often romanticised as defensive refuges, but in medieval Wales, they were offensive weapons of the state. Edward I’s "Iron Ring" used a...
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Healthcare in the Middle Ages: Practices, Beliefs, and Reality
Medieval healthcare was a fascinating paradox of spiritual devotion and rudimentary science. Practices were heavily dictated by the theory of the f...
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The Brutal Reality of Life Under a Welsh Castle
Living under the shadow of an Edwardian castle was an experience of permanent surveillance and economic exclusion. These fortresses weren't just mi...
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Historical Figures
Roger Mortimer: The Greatest Traitor Who Ruled as King
Roger Mortimer, Marcher lord and lover of Queen Isabella, escaped the Tower, invaded England in 1326, deposed Edward II, and ruled as regent with r...
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Hugh Despenser the Younger: The Ruthless Favourite Who Ruled England
Hugh Despenser the Younger was the architect of his own meteoric rise and catastrophic fall. By exerting near-total control over the person and pat...
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Piers Gaveston: The Favourite Who Sparked a King's Downfall
Piers Gaveston rose from Gascon knight's son to become Edward II's closest companion, granted the Earldom of Cornwall and immense power. His wit, a...
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Tywin Lannister and Edward I: The Ruthless Realms of Power – A Stark Comparison
Tywin Lannister and Edward I share a chilling kinship: unyielding ambition, merciless conquest, and the ruthless forging of legacy. From the Red We...
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Medieval Legal System Under Edward I
Edward I, the "English Justinian," transformed a fractured land of baronial whims into a nation governed by a central legal framework. Through radi...
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Geoffrey of Monmouth: A Historical and Literary Figure
Geoffrey of Monmouth, an influential cleric and chronicler of the 12th century, significantly shaped the medieval understanding of British history ...
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Queen Isabella of France: England's Most Dangerous Queen
Queen Isabella of France, the 'She-Wolf', rebelled against her weak husband Edward II, invaded England with Roger Mortimer, deposed the king in 132...
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The Deposition of Edward II: How a King Lost His Crown in 1327
Edward II’s deposition in 1327 marked a decisive break in English monarchy, as political failure, noble opposition, and the intervention of Queen I...
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The Mysterious Death of Edward II at Berkeley Castle
Edward II reportedly died on 21 September 1327 at Berkeley Castle, officially from natural causes. Yet chroniclers hint at murder: suffocation or t...
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Edward I: The King Who Built Castles to Crush the Wales
Edward I, Longshanks, towered over his age, tall, resolute, ruthless. He crushed Simon de Montfort, subdued Wales with an iron ring of castles, and...
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King Edward III and His Impact on England
King Edward III’s fifty-year reign transformed England into a formidable European power. He is most famous for initiating the Hundred Years' War an...
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King Henry VII: The First Tudor Monarch
When Henry Tudor defeated Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, he became King Henry VII and established the Tudor dynasty.
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