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Framed Print : Black Death rat flea, artwork

Black Death rat flea, artwork



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Black Death rat flea, artwork

Oriental rat flea (Xenopsylla cheopis), artwork. This flea was the primary vector of the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which caused the Black Death. This was a series of large bubonic plague epidemics that killed millions in Europe from the 14th to 18th centuries. Artwork from The Great Plague in London in 1665 (Walter George Bell, 1924)

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 6465927

© SHEILA TERRY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

1600s 1665 17th Century 1900s 1924 Black Death Body Bubonic Plague Carapace Epidemic Epidemiology Exoskeleton Flea Hair Hairs History Of Medicine Infectious Insecta Legs Mandible Mandibles Mediaeval Medieval Middle Ages Mouth Part Pandemic Pest Plague Pneumonic Plague Septcemic Plague Transmission Vector Yersinia Pestis Condition Disorder False Coloured Mono Chrome


13.5"x11.5" (34x29cm) Premium Frame

Bring the intrigue of history into your home with our Media Storehouse Framed Prints featuring the captivating artwork of the Black Death rat flea. This mesmerizing illustration by Science Photo Library showcases the Oriental rat flea (Xenopsylla cheopis), the infamous vector of the bacterium Yersinia pestis responsible for the devastating Black Death pandemic. Each print is meticulously framed to preserve the intricate details of the artwork, making it a unique and thought-provoking addition to any room. Delve into the mysteries of the past with our Framed Prints, where history comes alive.

Framed and mounted 9x7 print. Professionally handmade full timber moulded frames are finished off with framers tape and come with a hanging solution on the back. Outer dimensions are 13.5x11.5 inches (34x29cm). Quality timber frame frame moulding (20mm wide and 30mm deep) with frame colours in your choice of black, white, or raw oak and a choice of black or white card mounts. Frames have a perspex front providing a virtually unbreakable glass-like finish which is easily cleaned with a damp cloth.

Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang

Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 21.4cm x 21.4cm (8.4" x 8.4")

Estimated Product Size is 34cm x 29.2cm (13.4" x 11.5")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Insects > Fleas > Related Images

> Arts > Art Movements > Medieval Art

> Arts > Still life artwork > Still life art > Nature-inspired artwork

> Arts > Still life artwork > Nature-inspired art

> Arts > Portraits > Still life artwork > Nature-inspired artwork


EDITORS COMMENTS
This artwork captures the infamous Black Death rat flea, also known as the Oriental rat flea (Xenopsylla cheopis), which played a pivotal role in one of history's deadliest pandemics. Serving as the primary vector for Yersinia pestis, the bacterium responsible for the devastating Black Death, this tiny insect caused widespread devastation across Europe from the 14th to 18th centuries. The artist brilliantly portrays this historical moment from The Great Plague in London in 1665, offering us a glimpse into an era plagued by disease and despair. With meticulous detail and expert use of color, every aspect of this flea's anatomy is brought to life – its carapace, mandibles, legs adorned with hairs – all contributing to its menacing presence. As we delve into this artwork's rich symbolism and historical significance, we are reminded of humanity's vulnerability to infectious diseases throughout time. This piece serves as a testament to our ongoing battle against epidemics and highlights the crucial role that animals play in disease transmission. Through its masterful execution and attention to detail, this artwork not only showcases nature's intricate beauty but also invites us to reflect on our collective past. It stands as a reminder that understanding our history is essential for navigating future challenges in medicine and epidemiology.

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