alabobriggs/poison.js

## poison.js
<html lang="en">
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        justify-content: space-around;
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      article {
        flex-basis: 80%;
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      .head {
        font-family: "Times New Roman", Times, serif;
        padding: 15px;
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        background-color: white;

        box-shadow: 0 0 10px 2px rgb(228, 215, 215);
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        }

        .first {
          margin-top: 100px;
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        h1 {
          font-size: 30px;
        }
        .third {
          font-size: 20px;
        }
      }
    </style>
  </head>
  <body>
    <!--header-->
    <div class="head">
      <div class="container">
        <header>
          <p class="one">Medium <span class="history">History</span></p>
        </header>
      </div>
    </div>

    <!--first container-->
    <main>
      <article>
        <div class="container first">
          You have <strong>1</strong> free story left this month.<span
            class="green"
          >
            Upgrade for unlimited access.</span
          >
        </div>

        <!--second container-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <h1>
              meet the woman who poisoned makeup to help over 600 women murder
              their husbands
            </h1>
          </div>
          <div class="row">
            <p class="lead">
              With a concoction known as Aqua Tofana, Giulia Tofana found a
              creative solution for Renaissance women in need of a divorce
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>

        <!--3rd con-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="third">By Genevieve Carlton</p>
            <div class="thumbnail">
              <img src="1.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
            </div>
          </div>
        </div>

        <!--4th con-->

        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fourth">
              She’s the most successful serial killer whose name you’ve never
              heard. Giulia Tofana killed hundreds of men in 17th-century Italy
              when she turned her makeup business into a poison factory, selling
              a deadly concoction called Aqua Tofana, thought to have been laced
              with arsenic, lead, and belladonna.<br /><br />
              <span class="high"
                >Tofana made it her mission — and her business — to help
                aspiring widows murder their husbands. </span
              >During the Renaissance, in an era of arranged marriages that left
              no possibility of divorce, the only way out of an unhappy union
              was death. Women were often forced into marriage by their families
              without having a say in the matter. Once married, husbands had
              complete control over their wives, and women were often completely
              powerless. Husbands could beat their wives without facing any
              punishment or subject them to all kinds of cruel treatments.<br /><br />
              No wonder some women wanted to be widows. Aqua Tofana provided a
              quick, discrete solution.<br /><br />
              Tofana was able to murder hundreds of men over the course of
              nearly 50 years without being caught — until, in a shocking twist,
              a bowl of soup caused her downfall.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>

        <!--5th con-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fifth">
              Giulia Tofana made Italian cosmetics using deadly poisons
            </p>
            <div class="thumbnail">
              <img src="2.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
            </div>
          </div>
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fourth">
              So, who was Giulia Tofana outside of being the prolific creator of
              a widow-maker poison? In many ways, one of history’s most prolific
              serial killers remains a mystery. There are no portraits of
              Giulia. During the mid-1600s, Giulia sold cosmetics in southern
              Italy — and her special recipes for Aqua Tofana contained enough
              arsenic to kill without leaving a trace. Her goal was to keep her
              poison secret so that she could continue to sell the potent
              concoction. And she managed to fool the authorities for nearly 50
              years.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>

        <!--6th con-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fifth">
              Giulia was eventually caught because of a bowl of soup
            </p>
            <div class="thumbnail">
              <img src="3.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
            </div>
          </div>
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fourth">
              In the 1650s, one of Giulia Tofana’s clients got cold feet. She’d
              bought the Aqua Tofana from Giulia and taken it home. She’d even
              gone so far as to put the poison in her husband’s soup. But
              suddenly she had been gripped with regret. She stopped her husband
              from eating the soup, and the suspicious man forced her to tell
              the truth. Then, he turned her over to the Papal authorities in
              Rome. She finally confessed and pointed the finger at Giulia as
              the miscreant who had sold her the poison.<br /><br />
              Giulia was warned of her impending arrest, and she fled to a
              church, asking for sanctuary. It was granted, but when a rumor
              spread through Rome that Giulia had poisoned the water, the church
              was stormed, and Giulia was handed over to Papal authorities, who
              tortured her until she confessed to poisoning over 600 men between
              1633 and 1651. It’s possible that the real number was even higher.
              In July of 1659, Giulia Tofana was executed along with her
              daughter and three employees. They were killed in Rome’s Campo de’
              Fiori, a popular location for execution.<br /><br />
              Some of Giulia’s clients were also punished. After her confession,
              a number of clients tried to feign ignorance and claim their Aqua
              Tofana was simply for cosmetic purposes. Others were executed or
              thrown into prison. But the legend of Aqua Tofana continued long
              after Giulia’s death.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>

        <!--7th con-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fifth">
              On his deathbed, Mozart said he was poisoned with Aqua Tofana
            </p>
            <div class="thumbnail">
              <img src="4.jpg.png " class="img-fluid" />
            </div>
          </div>
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fourth">
              Aqua Tofana became so famous that in 1791, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
              claimed he was being poisoned with Tofana’s invention. The
              composer was still working on his requiem mass when he fell
              seriously ill. From his deathbed, Mozart declared, “I feel
              definitely that I will not last much longer; I am sure that I have
              been poisoned.” He went on to claim, “Someone has given me acqua
              tofana and calculated the precise time of my death.”<br /><br />
              While poisoning most likely didn’t kill Mozart, the fact that
              Giulia Tofana’s recipe was still being discussed more than 100
              years after her death is clear evidence that her poison was very
              popular.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
        <!--8th con-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fifth">
              Aqua Tofana could kill in as few as four drops
            </p>
            <div class="thumbnail">
              <img src="5.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
            </div>
          </div>
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fourth">
              Aqua Tofana could kill a man with as few as four drops of poison,
              meted out over a matter of days or weeks to avoid suspicion. It
              was completely tasteless, odorless, and colorless — making it the
              perfect poison to mix into a glass of wine or any other drink. The
              recipe was a mixture of arsenic, lead, and belladonna, all deadly
              poisonous substances.<br /><br />
              Tofana’s real genius, though, was in its disguise: as a typical
              woman’s cosmetic or even a religious healing oil that no husband
              would suspect. First, she disguised Aqua Tofana as a powdered
              makeup. Women could set the small container on their dressing
              tables next to other lotions and perfumes without raising
              suspicion from anyone. But her second disguise was even more
              ingenious. She sold Aqua Tofana hidden in small vials with the
              image of Saint Nicholas of Bari. The vial claimed to be “Manna of
              St. Nicholas of Bari,” a special healing ointment that looked like
              a devotional object.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>

        <!--9th con-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fifth">
              Giulia Tofana’s mother and daughter were also poisoners
            </p>
            <div class="thumbnail">
              <img src="6.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
            </div>
          </div>
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fourth">
              Giulia Tofana wasn’t the only poisoner in her family. She was the
              daughter of Thofania d’Adamo, who was executed in Palermo, Sicily,
              in 1633 after being accused of murdering her husband. It’s
              possible that Thofania even used poison. The family connection
              didn’t stop there. Giulia’s daughter, Girolama Spera, known as
              “Astrologa della Lungara,” was also part of the family business.
              She was executed in 1659 along with her mother.<br /><br />
              And maybe Giulia herself did more than just sell the substance.
              When she started her business, she was described as a beautiful
              young widow, known to spend a lot of time with apothecaries,
              watching as they made their potions. This may have helped her
              develop her own potion, Aqua Tofana. Alternatively, maybe the
              secret was passed down by her mother.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>

        <!--10th con-->
        <div class="container">
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fifth">
              Giulia Tofana and her female relatives weren’t the only women
              poisoning people in the Renaissance
            </p>
            <div class="thumbnail">
              <img src="7.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
            </div>
          </div>
          <div class="row">
            <p class="fourth">
              Poison was known as women’s weapon of choice when they wanted to
              murder someone in medieval and early modern Europe. Poison was
              associated with cosmetics: a number of Renaissance cosmetics
              contained poisonous ingredients like arsenic, belladonna, and
              cochineal. Belladonna was popular because it dilated pupils, which
              fit with the Renaissance standard of beauty. But along with
              dilated pupils, the lethal nightshade could cause blindness.
              Historian Annette Drew-Bear has argued that Renaissance plays
              featured women applying face-paint on stage to reference women’s
              false and poisonous nature. So Giulia Tofana wasn’t the only woman
              associated with poisoning people in the Renaissance — not by a
              long shot.
            </p>
          </div>
        </div>
      </article>
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	h1 {
	font-size: 30px;
	}
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	font-size: 20px;
	}
	}
	</style>
	</head>
	<body>
	<!--header-->
	<div class="head">
	<div class="container">
	<header>
	<p class="one">Medium <span class="history">History</span></p>
	</header>
	</div>
	</div>

	<!--first container-->
	<main>
	<article>
	<div class="container first">
	You have <strong>1</strong> free story left this month.<span
	class="green"
	>
	Upgrade for unlimited access.</span
	>
	</div>

	<!--second container-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<h1>
	meet the woman who poisoned makeup to help over 600 women murder
	their husbands
	</h1>
	</div>
	<div class="row">
	<p class="lead">
	With a concoction known as Aqua Tofana, Giulia Tofana found a
	creative solution for Renaissance women in need of a divorce
	</p>
	</div>
	</div>

	<!--3rd con-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="third">By Genevieve Carlton</p>
	<div class="thumbnail">
	<img src="1.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
	</div>
	</div>
	</div>

	<!--4th con-->

	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fourth">
	She’s the most successful serial killer whose name you’ve never
	heard. Giulia Tofana killed hundreds of men in 17th-century Italy
	when she turned her makeup business into a poison factory, selling
	a deadly concoction called Aqua Tofana, thought to have been laced
	with arsenic, lead, and belladonna.<br /><br />
	<span class="high"
	>Tofana made it her mission — and her business — to help
	aspiring widows murder their husbands. </span
	>During the Renaissance, in an era of arranged marriages that left
	no possibility of divorce, the only way out of an unhappy union
	was death. Women were often forced into marriage by their families
	without having a say in the matter. Once married, husbands had
	complete control over their wives, and women were often completely
	powerless. Husbands could beat their wives without facing any
	punishment or subject them to all kinds of cruel treatments.<br /><br />
	No wonder some women wanted to be widows. Aqua Tofana provided a
	quick, discrete solution.<br /><br />
	Tofana was able to murder hundreds of men over the course of
	nearly 50 years without being caught — until, in a shocking twist,
	a bowl of soup caused her downfall.
	</p>
	</div>
	</div>

	<!--5th con-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fifth">
	Giulia Tofana made Italian cosmetics using deadly poisons
	</p>
	<div class="thumbnail">
	<img src="2.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
	</div>
	</div>
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fourth">
	So, who was Giulia Tofana outside of being the prolific creator of
	a widow-maker poison? In many ways, one of history’s most prolific
	serial killers remains a mystery. There are no portraits of
	Giulia. During the mid-1600s, Giulia sold cosmetics in southern
	Italy — and her special recipes for Aqua Tofana contained enough
	arsenic to kill without leaving a trace. Her goal was to keep her
	poison secret so that she could continue to sell the potent
	concoction. And she managed to fool the authorities for nearly 50
	years.
	</p>
	</div>
	</div>

	<!--6th con-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fifth">
	Giulia was eventually caught because of a bowl of soup
	</p>
	<div class="thumbnail">
	<img src="3.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
	</div>
	</div>
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fourth">
	In the 1650s, one of Giulia Tofana’s clients got cold feet. She’d
	bought the Aqua Tofana from Giulia and taken it home. She’d even
	gone so far as to put the poison in her husband’s soup. But
	suddenly she had been gripped with regret. She stopped her husband
	from eating the soup, and the suspicious man forced her to tell
	the truth. Then, he turned her over to the Papal authorities in
	Rome. She finally confessed and pointed the finger at Giulia as
	the miscreant who had sold her the poison.<br /><br />
	Giulia was warned of her impending arrest, and she fled to a
	church, asking for sanctuary. It was granted, but when a rumor
	spread through Rome that Giulia had poisoned the water, the church
	was stormed, and Giulia was handed over to Papal authorities, who
	tortured her until she confessed to poisoning over 600 men between
	1633 and 1651. It’s possible that the real number was even higher.
	In July of 1659, Giulia Tofana was executed along with her
	daughter and three employees. They were killed in Rome’s Campo de’
	Fiori, a popular location for execution.<br /><br />
	Some of Giulia’s clients were also punished. After her confession,
	a number of clients tried to feign ignorance and claim their Aqua
	Tofana was simply for cosmetic purposes. Others were executed or
	thrown into prison. But the legend of Aqua Tofana continued long
	after Giulia’s death.
	</p>
	</div>
	</div>

	<!--7th con-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fifth">
	On his deathbed, Mozart said he was poisoned with Aqua Tofana
	</p>
	<div class="thumbnail">
	<img src="4.jpg.png " class="img-fluid" />
	</div>
	</div>
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fourth">
	Aqua Tofana became so famous that in 1791, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
	claimed he was being poisoned with Tofana’s invention. The
	composer was still working on his requiem mass when he fell
	seriously ill. From his deathbed, Mozart declared, “I feel
	definitely that I will not last much longer; I am sure that I have
	been poisoned.” He went on to claim, “Someone has given me acqua
	tofana and calculated the precise time of my death.”<br /><br />
	While poisoning most likely didn’t kill Mozart, the fact that
	Giulia Tofana’s recipe was still being discussed more than 100
	years after her death is clear evidence that her poison was very
	popular.
	</p>
	</div>
	</div>
	<!--8th con-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fifth">
	Aqua Tofana could kill in as few as four drops
	</p>
	<div class="thumbnail">
	<img src="5.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
	</div>
	</div>
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fourth">
	Aqua Tofana could kill a man with as few as four drops of poison,
	meted out over a matter of days or weeks to avoid suspicion. It
	was completely tasteless, odorless, and colorless — making it the
	perfect poison to mix into a glass of wine or any other drink. The
	recipe was a mixture of arsenic, lead, and belladonna, all deadly
	poisonous substances.<br /><br />
	Tofana’s real genius, though, was in its disguise: as a typical
	woman’s cosmetic or even a religious healing oil that no husband
	would suspect. First, she disguised Aqua Tofana as a powdered
	makeup. Women could set the small container on their dressing
	tables next to other lotions and perfumes without raising
	suspicion from anyone. But her second disguise was even more
	ingenious. She sold Aqua Tofana hidden in small vials with the
	image of Saint Nicholas of Bari. The vial claimed to be “Manna of
	St. Nicholas of Bari,” a special healing ointment that looked like
	a devotional object.
	</p>
	</div>
	</div>

	<!--9th con-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fifth">
	Giulia Tofana’s mother and daughter were also poisoners
	</p>
	<div class="thumbnail">
	<img src="6.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
	</div>
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	<p class="fourth">
	Giulia Tofana wasn’t the only poisoner in her family. She was the
	daughter of Thofania d’Adamo, who was executed in Palermo, Sicily,
	in 1633 after being accused of murdering her husband. It’s
	possible that Thofania even used poison. The family connection
	didn’t stop there. Giulia’s daughter, Girolama Spera, known as
	“Astrologa della Lungara,” was also part of the family business.
	She was executed in 1659 along with her mother.<br /><br />
	And maybe Giulia herself did more than just sell the substance.
	When she started her business, she was described as a beautiful
	young widow, known to spend a lot of time with apothecaries,
	watching as they made their potions. This may have helped her
	develop her own potion, Aqua Tofana. Alternatively, maybe the
	secret was passed down by her mother.
	</p>
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	<!--10th con-->
	<div class="container">
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fifth">
	Giulia Tofana and her female relatives weren’t the only women
	poisoning people in the Renaissance
	</p>
	<div class="thumbnail">
	<img src="7.jpg.png" class="img-fluid" />
	</div>
	</div>
	<div class="row">
	<p class="fourth">
	Poison was known as women’s weapon of choice when they wanted to
	murder someone in medieval and early modern Europe. Poison was
	associated with cosmetics: a number of Renaissance cosmetics
	contained poisonous ingredients like arsenic, belladonna, and
	cochineal. Belladonna was popular because it dilated pupils, which
	fit with the Renaissance standard of beauty. But along with
	dilated pupils, the lethal nightshade could cause blindness.
	Historian Annette Drew-Bear has argued that Renaissance plays
	featured women applying face-paint on stage to reference women’s
	false and poisonous nature. So Giulia Tofana wasn’t the only woman
	associated with poisoning people in the Renaissance — not by a
	long shot.
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