The Mares of Diomedes

€24,90 EUR

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Step into the legend with our Mares of Diomedes T-Shirt, an extraordinary piece in the exclusive Hercules Collection. Crafted from 100% high-quality, lightweight cotton, this tee offers supreme comfort and a spirit of adventure. The minimalistic design portrays Hercules’ daring task of taming the man-eating Mares of Diomedes, allowing you to wear a piece of ancient mythology.

Features: crew neck, short sleeves and made with superior combed and ring-spun cotton that enhances its elasticity for a comfortable and flexible fit.

Color Silver Deep Teal

Size S M L XL

Dimensions: 71.1 (H) x 45.7 (W) cm

Measurements

H - Height
W - Width

H: Place the end of the tape beside the collar at the top of the shirt (Highest Point Shoulder). Pull the tape measure to the bottom of the shirt.

W: Lay the garment down on a flat surface and measure it from left to right across the chest, about 2cm below the arms.
Measurements are provided by suppliers and garments may run smaller or larger with a difference of +/- 2.5cm

Care instructions

	Wash Machine wash warm (max 40C or 105F), wash garment inside out with similar colors
	Tumble dry Low
	Bleach Only non-chlorine
	Dry clean Do not dry clean
	Iron Do not iron on the illustration (printing)

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Stealing the Mares of Diomedes
For the eighth labor, Hercules was tasked with a feat that would take him into the realm of the fearsome: to steal the Mares of Diomedes, four wild horses renowned for their strength, speed, and a terrifying penchant for human flesh.
These horses, owned by Diomedes, the king of the Bistones of Thrace, were kept chained to a bronze manger because of their ferocious nature, a testament to their untamed and savage spirit. Hercules’ mission was not only to capture these beasts but to outwit the barbaric king and his warriors.
Read the story of The Mares of Diomedes.
Labours of Hercules
In a time when gods and mortals intertwined, there lived a hero whose feats would be sung for ages, his name - Hercules.
To atone for a grievous wrong, the oracle of Delphi commanded him to serve King Eurystheus for ten years, a task that seemed insurmountable. Yet, it was during these years that Hercules would undertake his legendary labors, a series of challenges so great, so perilous, that only a being of his unparalleled strength and courage could hope to prevail.
Read the story of the Labours of Hercules.