100% cotton T-shirt, 200g/m²

Available in sizes S to 5XL

Tubular (no side seams)

Printed using Direct-to-Film (DTF) method

Fun Fact:

The basilisk was said to be the king of serpents. Some speculate that the basilisk might be inspired by the cobra, as it shares traits with the mythical creature—especially the ability to kill from a distance, though by spitting venom rather than through a lethal gaze. Cobras can accurately spit up to three meters, typically aiming for the eyes to blind their opponent.

Regardless of its origin, the snake's symbolism as an agent of death and embodiment of evil resonates with the Christian image of the devil or Satan as the "ancient serpent" from the Garden of Eden, who tempted Eve and led to humanity’s fall. Defeating this evil isn’t a matter of physical force, but rather turning the deadly gaze back upon its source—killing the basilisk with its own power.

There are many depictions of the mythical basilisk, but three versions are most common: a giant lizard, an enormous snake, and—perhaps the most fascinating—a hybrid of a reptile and a rooster. This version often features the head, feathers, and front legs of a rooster, a reptilian tail, and sometimes scaly wings.