-
alumen was
found naturally in the earth, and
terms it salsugoterrae.
Pliny wrote that
different substances were
distinguished by the name of
alumen,...
- turn
derived it from
alumen, the
classical Latin name for alum, the
mineral from
which it was collected. The
Latin word
alumen stems from the Proto-Indo-European...
-
Soapstone (also
known as
steatite or soaprock) is a talc-schist,
which is a type of
metamorphic rock. It is
composed largely of the magnesium-rich mineral...
- 'headache'
Magnesia region,
eastern Thessaly,
Greece Alumina, from
Latin alumen (gen. aluminis) 'bitter salt, alum'
Latin silex 'flint' (originally silicium)...
- 'headache'
Magnesia region,
eastern Thessaly,
Greece Alumina, from
Latin alumen (gen. aluminis) 'bitter salt, alum'
Latin silex 'flint' (originally silicium)...
-
least to the 2nd
century CE. Pot****ium alum was
described under the name
alumen or
salsugoterrae by Pliny, and it is
clearly the same as the
stypteria (στυπτηρία)...
-
began about at the udic
border and
referred to
soils rich in
aluminium (
alumen) and iron (ferrous). "Alfer"
became the root term for alfisols. National...
- et
credunt quod sit
alumen. Et in
Hispania invenitur versus Argoniam in
quodam monte juxta mare. et
apellant ipsum hispani alumen acetum activum. In fact...
-
Abdominaltyphus und
dessen Behandlung mit
Alumen crudum ("About
Abdominal Typhus and Its
Treatment with
Alumen"), in vol. XV (1838) Untersuchungsmethode...
-
district of
Eastern Thessaly in
Greece 13 Al
Aluminium alumina, from
Latin alumen (gen. alumni), 'bitter salt, alum' 14 Si
Silicon Latin silex, 'flint' (originally...
