-
Venetian ceruse or
Venetian white, also
known as
blanc de
céruse de
Venise and
Spirits of Saturn, was a 16th-century
cosmetic used as a skin whitener...
- as they
could be made
using a wood fire. Lead, in the form of
Venetian ceruse, was
extensively used in
cosmetics by
Western European aristocracy as whitened...
-
towelette Moisturizer Permanent makeup Primer Powder Rouge Toner Venetian ceruse Lips
Lipstick Balm
Gloss Liner Stain Eyes
Blepharoplasty Circle contact...
-
superficially and chemically,
using white powder and
Venetian ceruse, respectively.
Venetian ceruse consisted of a lead and
vinegar mixture,
known to cause...
-
mentioned by
Conrad Gessner in 1565, and in 1832 F. S.
Beudant applied the name
céruse to the mineral,
whilst the
present form, cerussite, is due to W. Haidinger...
-
formerly used as an
ingredient for lead
paint and a
cosmetic called Venetian ceruse,
because of its
opacity and the
satiny smooth mixture it made with dryable...
- 26): "cozeulodorieso. omia ũo
adpatula coemisse./ ian
cusianes duonus ceruses. dun; i****ue uet põmelios eum re****"; (paragraph 27): "diuum êpta cante...
-
Examples of the
prevalent usage of
harmful cosmetics include the use of
ceruse (white lead)
throughout a
number of
different cultures, such as
during the...
-
flavour fish-based sauces. In
Sicilian cuisine whitebait are
known as
ceruses (literally
translated as "baby").
Whitebait are the prin****l ingredient...
- (p. 96), and the
reader is
instructed to mix it with
either Saffron or
Ceruse for "sad" or "light"
shades thereof, respectively. Pink
noise (sample),...
