

Kabyle Alphabet T-Shirt · Tifinagh and Latin Letters
Every letter of the Kabyle alphabet in Tifinagh with its Latin letter underneath, like a school chart, and a first word to read: tamurt, the homeland.

Here are all our Amazigh and Kabyle tees. Tifinagh shows up on most of them, from the word Azul to the name of Tizi Wezzu, and the Kabyle alphabet tee puts it next to Latin letters. Two tees are about Yemma: the tabzimt, the jewel of Ath Yenni, and Yemma, the Definition, written in Darija and Kabyle. The Yennayer 2977 tee is for the Amazigh New Year in January 2027. Everything is printed in Laval.
They're also in our Algeria tees, next to the travel posters of Oran and Béjaïa.


Every letter of the Kabyle alphabet in Tifinagh with its Latin letter underneath, like a school chart, and a first word to read: tamurt, the homeland.


Five Kabyle motifs drawn in a single line, each with its Kabyle name and its translation, from the jackal's teeth to the comb. The partridge's eye over the heart.


The Kabyle name of Tizi Ouzou in large Tifinagh, with its meaning, the pass of the broom, and the distance from Montréal. The name alone over the heart.

The tabzimt, the large round silver brooch of Kabylie, drawn high on the chest, where it is worn. Underneath: Les bijoux de Yemma.

Azul, the Kabyle hello, written in Latin letters and then in Tifinagh, with a small gold diamond between the two. A quiet print over the heart.

A dictionary entry for Yemma with two meanings: the mom who says I love you by filling your freezer, and the minister in charge of suitcases for back home.

The country's name in Arabic, French and Tifinagh on the front, in a single ink. An easy first t-shirt, and a gift you can't get wrong.


A Kabyle village seen up close: an old olive tree, a painted jar and the fountain, stone lanes, and a thin line of the Djurdjura behind.


A tear-off calendar page for Yennayer 2977, the Amazigh New Year on Tuesday, January 12, 2027. Big print on the back, 2977 small on the chest.

The Yaz ⵣ — emblem of the free people — struck through with a heartbeat, an Atlas ridge and a line of Tifinagh above it: a living Amazigh identity drawn as a minimalist statement piece.