The Aeneid Hoodie | Virgil Epic Poem Vintage Literary Sweatshirt

"Arma virumque cano — I sing of arms and the man."* Three words that launched the Roman epic. Virgil spent eleven years on the Aeneid and died before he could finish revising it, leaving instructions that the manuscript be burned. Augustus overruled him. Two thousand years later it's still the poem Rome told itself about where it came from. The design: a Trojan ship with the opening line in Latin and English, and the key verse of the poem on the back with a public-domain translation.

This relaxed garment-dyed hoodie brings quiet confidence to everyday wear. The soft, heavy-weight fabric drapes with purpose — like a lightly weathered favorite you can reach for without thinking. A small, refined emblem sits at the chest, lending a subtle, elevated touch that's easy to layer under jackets or wear solo with jeans. It hugs the shoulders and eases into a roomy body, letting you move freely while keeping you warm on brisk mornings or late-night walks. The lined hood and sturdy drawstrings give a calm, finished look; the ribbed cuffs and hem keep the shape through repeated wears. Wear it to studio sessions, slow coffee runs, or evenings around a low-lit record player — it feels like something made to belong to your daily rhythm.

Product features

- 80% ringspun cotton, 20% polyester for a soft yet durable feel

- Heavy 9.5 oz/yd² (322 g/m²) fabric — substantial warmth and structure

- Relaxed fit with 1x1 ribbed cuffs and bottom hem for comfortable recovery

- Jersey-lined hood with self-colored flatcord drawstrings and neck twill tape for durability

- Sewn-in twill label and half-moon back neck patch—clean, long-lasting finishes

Care instructions

- Do not dryclean

- Machine wash: cold (max 30C or 90F)

- Do not bleach

- Tumble dry: low heat

- Iron, steam or dry: low heat