Women's T-Shirt "The Plaguebringers"
$47
$47
$47
$47
$47
$47
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T-shirt Women's boiled, with the effect of artificial aging and gold metallization called "The Plaguebringers". “Deadly beautiful” is how you can describe this T-shirt. The image of the Skeleton in the form of a Catholic Nun holding plague rats against the backdrop of Gothic arches creates an atmosphere of horror and fear. The carriers of plague - rats - are reminiscent of the dark times of the Middle Ages, when epidemics raged and people lived in constant fear of this deadly disease. This mysterious T-shirt will become a bright accent in the wardrobe of a brave and independent girl who is not afraid to stand out from the crowd and emphasize her individuality. The dark atmospheric design, metallic effect and faux-aging effect give this T-shirt an unforgettable dark and gothic style.
Material: 95% cotton and 5% lycra. The application is of very high quality and is not felt to the touch. A T-shirt boiled at 90 degrees does not shrink after washing.
Attention! Metallization effect! It is recommended to wash the product inside out at a temperature no higher than 30 degrees, no longer than 90 minutes, separately from coarse fabrics, in a washing machine on a delicate cycle! Can be ironed.
Material: 95% cotton and 5% lycra. The application is of very high quality and is not felt to the touch. A T-shirt boiled at 90 degrees does not shrink after washing.
Attention! Metallization effect! It is recommended to wash the product inside out at a temperature no higher than 30 degrees, no longer than 90 minutes, separately from coarse fabrics, in a washing machine on a delicate cycle! Can be ironed.
Description:
Plague (Latin pestis - infection; Turkish çuma - pimple, abscess) is an acute natural focal infectious disease of the group of quarantine infections, occurring with an extremely severe general condition, fever and other manifestations. In the past, the disease was characterized by high, almost 100% mortality and very high contagiousness.
In natural foci, the sources and reservoirs of the infectious agent are mainly gray and black rats, as well as other rodents.
The first known pandemic is the so-called “Justinian Plague” (551-580), which began in Egypt and spread throughout the entire civilized world of that time. Up to 100 million people died.
In the 14th century, a terrible epidemic of the “Black Death”, brought from Eastern China, swept across Europe. Around the 1320s and 1330s, the plague began to spread throughout China and Central Asia, reaching the Middle East and Egypt. Muslim historical sources write about the enormous mortality rate, the rapidity of spread of the disease and unheard of contagiousness. By 1346, the plague was brought to Crimea, and from there to Europe. In 1348, almost 15 million people died from it, which was a quarter of the entire population of Europe. In 1351, the plague struck Poland. By 1352, 25 million people, a third of the population, had died in Europe. In 1350-1352, the “Black Death” came from the Baltic to Pskov, Novgorod and spread further across Russian lands; the number of victims is unknown, but some cities apparently died out completely.
In natural foci, the sources and reservoirs of the infectious agent are mainly gray and black rats, as well as other rodents.
The first known pandemic is the so-called “Justinian Plague” (551-580), which began in Egypt and spread throughout the entire civilized world of that time. Up to 100 million people died.
In the 14th century, a terrible epidemic of the “Black Death”, brought from Eastern China, swept across Europe. Around the 1320s and 1330s, the plague began to spread throughout China and Central Asia, reaching the Middle East and Egypt. Muslim historical sources write about the enormous mortality rate, the rapidity of spread of the disease and unheard of contagiousness. By 1346, the plague was brought to Crimea, and from there to Europe. In 1348, almost 15 million people died from it, which was a quarter of the entire population of Europe. In 1351, the plague struck Poland. By 1352, 25 million people, a third of the population, had died in Europe. In 1350-1352, the “Black Death” came from the Baltic to Pskov, Novgorod and spread further across Russian lands; the number of victims is unknown, but some cities apparently died out completely.
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