To display masculine strength at every juncture, smart style gods leave the task up to a warrior tattoo. These mighty caricatures can sum up your conquests with unrivaled aesthetic boldness.

There is a lot of pride to be had in being a warrior, so these noble fighters deserve to show off their brute force with style; luckily, tattoos offer a sleek way to reveal a passionately strong spirit.

Warriors incarnate in countless forms, and all of them are equally worthy of exaltation. Each culture has their own archetype. From the American soldier to the Japanese samurai, you have your pick when it comes time to battle. No one will trifle with the extreme capacities of a guy who openly declares his warrior status with ink in his flesh.

There are also copious symbols of power that can be used to tie into warrior mentalities. Regardless of your chosen iconography, the totem of energy will enshrine indefatigable willpower. You can convey superiority in silence thanks to warrior body art.

To get a glimpse at this extensive depth, just take yourself on a guided tour of these tattoos via our exquisite set right now.

Got a feeling there’ll be a lot more references to Sparta than just this piece. This is a great small tattoo on the chest, mixing the metallurgical clank of military headgear with cool style and shape aspects. The Spartan/Grecian horsehair crown has been traded for a sleeker metal version to amp up the ferocity of the helmet, while the pitting and age effects of the metal itself is also well deployed. Also good application of technique shown by dropping in only a small amount of fuzzy fill to solidify the image.

This Japanese warrior tattoo in black and gray style exemplifies commitment from artist and subject to build a memorable tattoo over a long period. On first gaze the piece looks overwrought and too busy, but take time to notice the cool elements of this massive back piece. The thundering horde of Warriors riding out to meet butt-crack from the Shinto shrine looks cinematic. The artist cleverly creates detail in the front riders from the swirl of limbs, horses and metal behind. It contrasts nicely against the original solo samurai tattoo that the rest of the work has been built around.