- ointments, in dyeing, and in
leather tanning. The
Talmud records using gallnuts as part of the
tanning process as well as a dye-base for ink. Medieval...
- Iron gall ink (also
known as
common ink,
standard ink, oak gall ink or iron gall nut ink) is a purple-black or brown-black ink made from iron
salts and...
- dried, and then stored. When one
desires to
write with it, one
soaks it in
gallnut juice or the like and
writes with it. Thus, if one
attempts to rub it out...
-
formula C6H2(OH)3CO2H. It is
classified as a
phenolic acid. It is
found in
gallnuts, sumac,
witch hazel, tea leaves, oak bark, and
other plants. It is a white...
- city.
Stealing three magic gallnuts or
acorns before climbing out of the
tower with a rope ladder,
Petrosinella uses the
gallnuts as a
distraction by throwing...
- Campanile[who?]
described the town as a
great trading centre,
famous for its
gallnuts as well as rice, oil, sesame, wax,
lentils and many fruits. Due to its...
- from any of the
following plant parts: Tara pods (Caesalpinia spinosa),
gallnuts from Rhus
semialata or
Quercus infectoria or
Sicilian sumac leaves (Rhus...
- soak in a bath
solution containing vegetable tannins, such as
found in
gallnuts, the
leaves of sumac, the
leaves of
certain acacia trees, the
outer green...
- measure, and
plaster thereon the
gallnuts, over its two sides, and
sprinkle a
little water over them, and they put more
gallnuts on that side of the leather...
- (Caesalpinia spinosa),
gallnuts (Quercus
infectoria and Rhus semialata),
myrobalan (Terminalia chebula),
sumac (Rhus coriaria) and
Aleppo gallnuts (Andricus kollari)...
