Business Woman's Special
Our most business-friendly manicule set. (We’re serious.) A bumper crop of 10 “just the facts” manicule designs from medieval manuscripts.
They say “no” is a complete sentence. Let your stickers do the talking with the bonus “nō” stickers exclusively available on this sheet. Perfect for making your feelings plain.
NB: The abbreviation “NB” comes from the Latin phrase nota bene, meaning “note well”. For this reason, manicules are also known as “nota bene marks”, as they direct you to pay attention to a particularly juicy bit of text. Plot twist: medieval scribes and readers didn’t actually abbreviate nota bene to “NB”. They used the siglum “nō” instead. The macron (straight line) over the “o” here marks a long vowel. So, e.g., the word “note” has a long “o” sound, whilst the word “not” has a short “o” sound. Reclaimed for 2020-something life, “nō” is pleasingly ambiguous: meaning both “NB” and “yeah, hard NOOOOOO to this right here”.
✞ 1 x sticker sheet feat. 78 stickers in 13 designs
Our most business-friendly manicule set. (We’re serious.) A bumper crop of 10 “just the facts” manicule designs from medieval manuscripts.
They say “no” is a complete sentence. Let your stickers do the talking with the bonus “nō” stickers exclusively available on this sheet. Perfect for making your feelings plain.
NB: The abbreviation “NB” comes from the Latin phrase nota bene, meaning “note well”. For this reason, manicules are also known as “nota bene marks”, as they direct you to pay attention to a particularly juicy bit of text. Plot twist: medieval scribes and readers didn’t actually abbreviate nota bene to “NB”. They used the siglum “nō” instead. The macron (straight line) over the “o” here marks a long vowel. So, e.g., the word “note” has a long “o” sound, whilst the word “not” has a short “o” sound. Reclaimed for 2020-something life, “nō” is pleasingly ambiguous: meaning both “NB” and “yeah, hard NOOOOOO to this right here”.
✞ 1 x sticker sheet feat. 78 stickers in 13 designs
Our most business-friendly manicule set. (We’re serious.) A bumper crop of 10 “just the facts” manicule designs from medieval manuscripts.
They say “no” is a complete sentence. Let your stickers do the talking with the bonus “nō” stickers exclusively available on this sheet. Perfect for making your feelings plain.
NB: The abbreviation “NB” comes from the Latin phrase nota bene, meaning “note well”. For this reason, manicules are also known as “nota bene marks”, as they direct you to pay attention to a particularly juicy bit of text. Plot twist: medieval scribes and readers didn’t actually abbreviate nota bene to “NB”. They used the siglum “nō” instead. The macron (straight line) over the “o” here marks a long vowel. So, e.g., the word “note” has a long “o” sound, whilst the word “not” has a short “o” sound. Reclaimed for 2020-something life, “nō” is pleasingly ambiguous: meaning both “NB” and “yeah, hard NOOOOOO to this right here”.
✞ 1 x sticker sheet feat. 78 stickers in 13 designs
Sources: ✞ 14th-century German collection of religious treatises ✞ 14th-century manuscript of Ibn Rushd’s (Averroes) commentary on Aristotle ✞ Mid 14th-century Italian municipal administration documents ✞ Early 15th-century Italian religious text ✞ 15th-century Italian religious miscellany ✞ Mid 15th-century Italian devotional treatise ✞ Late 15th-century Latin incunabule of Pliny the Younger’s correspondence ✞ 16th-century compilation of administrative documents relating to the personal business of a prominent Spanish citizen
Size: A6 (105 x 148 mm)
Spec: Premium paper / gloss finish / permanent adhesive
Shelfmark: INDEX.BIZ.1
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