- 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...
- 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...
- 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...
-
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...
- from any of the
following plant parts: Tara pods (Caesalpinia spinosa),
gallnuts from Rhus
semialata or
Quercus infectoria or
Sicilian sumac leaves (Rhus...
- 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...
- 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...
- (Caesalpinia spinosa),
gallnuts (Quercus
infectoria and Rhus semialata),
myrobalan (Terminalia chebula),
sumac (Rhus coriaria) and
Aleppo gallnuts (Andricus kollari)...
- (made by
treating iron with
sulfuric acid), were
mixed with
tannin from
gallnuts (they grow on trees) and a thickener. When
first put to paper, this ink...
- 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...
