Meilengrachta Jaundice

In the last century, in the city of Amsterdam, all the colors of life and the fun of the city were broken into the darkness of a gray existence. This was the Mennongar church, which was in danger of falling victim to the element of darkness - the Mennongar jaundice.

The name of this church comes from the Dutch "meulengrach" which means "long coastline". This is a Gothic style of architecture that was often characteristic of the Netherlands and Western Europe, especially during times of war. The Meulengracht Church was one of the most famous and majestic churches in Amsterdam, but its glory days were already drawing to a close when it was overcome by the miserable death of jaundice.

Mennogard jaundice at one time was not very noticeable to architects, as it occurred gradually and did not create vivid pictures of destruction. However, for the people, this disease became a tragedy that shocked the entire country. Once-colored stained glass windows faded, blackened statues lost their shine, walls and floors were destroyed. Over time, the temple began to look like ruins; not a trace remained of its former beauty.

Church's jaundice, also known as fungus, rot or mold, is caused by fungal microorganisms that grow in a specific environment. A coating of bile at the slightest contact with it destroyed stained glass windows and walls from the inside, leaving the church an almost lifeless shell. Temples damaged by jaundice can be very dangerous to visit as they may contain fungal spores in the air or on the surface of the walls. What can we say about the people living near these churches.

Almost every winter we notice something unpleasant; and the reason for this lies in this: in winter, on dark and gloomy nights, when all living things sleep soundly, spiders scurry about in their cages, for winter is their dear mother, and rotten milky fogs envelop our land, drenched in night fogs, pale spots of jaundice , stretching in strands from the roofs to the very ground, told my soul what they don’t whisper