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Common names in
English include sappanwood and
Indian redwood. It was
previously ascribed to the
genus Caesalpinia.
Sappanwood is
related to
brazilwood (Paubrasilia...
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South America, they
recognised it as a
relative of an
Asian species of
sappanwood already used in
Europe for
producing red dye. The
Portuguese named these...
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separate province. Traditionally, the
island is
known as the
source of
sappanwood, as well as
honey and sandalwood. Its savanna-like
climate and vast gr****lands...
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Permission to wear this
color could be
granted by
imperial rescript.
Sappanwood (蘇芳, su'ō) is a
reserve forbidden color, a
substitute for deep purple...
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inlaying materials consist of the wire,[clarification needed]
sandal wood,
sappanwood, ebony,
ivory and stags' horns, and the
effect produced by the combination...
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common name for
several plants and may
refer to:
Biancaea sappan, or
sappanwood or
Indian redwood, a tree in the
family Fabaceae Chukrasia tabularis,...
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Paubrasilia echinata,
Biancaea sappan (
Sappanwood),
Caesalpinia violacea, and
Haematoxylum brasiletto. The
sappanwood is
found in India, Malaysia, Indonesia...
- brocades, textiles—were
traded within the
kingdom for
Southeast Asian sappanwood,
rhino horn, tin, sugar, iron, ambergris,
Indian ivory, and
Arabian frankincense...
- black,
source of tannin) Noni
roots (red)
Pomegranate rind (yellow)
Sappanwood (red) Teak leaf (crimson to maroon)
Sumac or
Staghorn Sumac tree (brown...
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large amounts of
sappanwood to the
Muslim West, and for a
sizeable profit: a
letter from Samḥūn b. Dāwūd
records that he sold
sappanwood on Yusuf's behalf...
