Virgil's Aeneid "Dux Femina Facti" Necklace boy wonder With a full twirly skirt

With a full twirly skirt and side pockets for flashlights

Loose fit body with flutter sleeves

a first-person adventurer

Virgil succinctly sums up her leadership in founding and building the city with the phrase dux femina facti

Virgil's Aeneid "Dux Femina Facti" Necklace boy wonder With a full twirly skirtDescription Specifications "The leader of these deeds a woman." Describing brilliant, brave, bold Dido, the queen of Carthage, Virgil succinctly sums up her leadership in founding and building the city with the phrase dux femina facti. For centuries it has been used as a motto by women leaders, especially when they fill roles traditionally held by men. The pendant is made from gold colored steel, and has the phrase engraved on one side. The lettering