
Hannibal T-Shirt
Was $22.95 · You save $9
Fit
Prints on the front
Color: Black
Size
A no-frills, standard tee for t-shirt originalists. The unisex fit is classic and boxy, like t-shirts were meant to be. Think of this as the well-loved tee you'd find at a resale shop from the era of iconic 90's tees.
Product Features
- Sustainably sourced cotton plus recycled poly rPET blend
- Soft feel and lightweight
- Offset carbon footprint
- Unisex sizing to fit all people
- Ethically made, sweatshop-free
- Designed by a freelance artist
Product Details
- Classic unisex fit, and vintage look with a relaxed body
- Classic mid-heavy-weight fabric
- 100% sustainably grown and ethically harvested US Cotton
- Gildan Heavy Cotton
- 99% US Cotton / 1% Polyester
- Double-needle sleeve and bottom hems
- Taped neck and shoulders
- 7/8" rib collar
- To keep your designs looking their best turn shirt inside out, wash in cool water, and tumble dry low
About this Design
A strong, warrior-like figure sits on an intricately crafted throne with large tusks. The figure is dressed in ancient attire, holding a large sword, exuding power and authority. Above the figure, the word 'Biscuit' is displayed, and a smaller circular emblem with the words 'Big Black Biscuit' is on the lower right. The image uses rich, warm tones and has a regal, historic theme.
@bigblackbiscuit
In 219 B.C., Hannibal of Carthage led an attack on Saguntum, an independent city allied with Rome, which sparked the outbreak of the Second Punic War. He then marched his massive army across the Pyrenees and Alps into central Italy in what would be remembered as one of the most famous campaigns in history. After a string of victories, the most notable coming at Cannae in 216 B.C., Hannibal had gained a foothold in southern Italy, but declined to mount an attack on Rome itself. The Romans rebounded, however, driving the Carthaginians out of Spain and launching an invasion of North Africa. In 203 B.C., Hannibal abandoned the struggle in Italy to defend North Africa, and he suffered a devastating defeat at the hands of Publius Cornelius Scipio at Zama the following year. Though the treaty concluding the Second Punic War put an end to Carthage’s status as an imperial power, Hannibal continued to pursue his lifelong dream of destroying Rome up until his death in 183 B.C.
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