-
obtained from
plant sources. The word is an
anglicization of the
Spanish word
barrilla for
saltwort plants (a
particular category of halophytes). A very early...
-
enormous 18th-century
industry that
produced soda ash from the
saltworts (
barrilla in Spanish). Soda ash is now
known to be
predominantly sodium carbonate...
- of
development in the 18th
century in Spain,
where the
plants are
named barrilla (or "barilla" in English). The
ashes of kelp also
yield soda ash and were...
-
Salvador Google Maps -
Barrillas OurAirports -
Barrillas Airport El
Salvador VOR
OpenStreetMap -
Barrillas HERE/Nokia -
Barrillas Barrillas Accident history...
- form of
solid lumps known as "
barrillas." Most of Europe’s
mirrors and gl**** up to the
early 19th
century used
barrilla shipped from the
ports of Cartagena...
-
producing soda ash from saltworts; the soda ash from this
source was
known as
barrilla.
Scotland had a
large 18th-century
industry producing soda ash from seaweed...
- peninsular, and with a po****tion of 1,670 inhabitants. 1780 saw the
start of a
barrilla plantation industry. In 1852, a free
trade zone was
extended by Isabella...
- la Calzada, the
bodigo or
harinosa of
Aguilar del Río Alhama, and the
barrilla of Calahorra. List of
pastries Alfaro,
Angelita (2003). Golmajías (in Spanish)...
- real.
Locally produced crude copper or
bronze coins called cuartos or
barrillas (hence the Tagalog/Filipino
words cuarta or kwarta, "money" and barya...
-
becomes [y] in Tagalog. Such is the case of the
words baryá (from Sp.
barrilla), kabayò (from Sp. caballo),
kutamaya (from. Sp. cota de malla), lauya...
