-
Spain were a
leading soapmaker by 800, and
soapmaking began in the
Kingdom of
England about 1200.
Soapmaking is
mentioned both as "women's work" and as...
- soap in the
first century AD and
Zosimos of
Panopolis described soap and
soapmaking in c. 300 AD.
Following the Crusades,
production of this soap extended...
- 1016/j.envres.2021.112579. PMID 34968437. Browning,
Marie (1999).
Natural Soapmaking (1st ppb ed.). New York, NY: Sterling. ISBN 0-8069-6289-5. OCLC 42598586...
- a solution. Lye has
traditionally been used as a
major ingredient in
soapmaking. The
English word lye /ˈlaɪ/ has
cognates in all
Germanic languages, and...
- of
soapmaking, and then
return to his home in
Havran to
become the
manager of his family's soap manufactories. But he is not
interested in
soapmaking, so...
-
which contains calcium hydroxide, to get a hydroxide-rich
solution for
soapmaking.
However it was not
until the
invention of the
Leblanc process that high...
-
United States, a
chandler is a
person in the soap and/or
candle trade.
Soapmaking and candle-making use both
similar ingredients and
similar instruments...
- (Audio help · More
spoken articles) Rebatching, or hand milling, is a
soapmaking technique used by
hobbyists and
artisan soapmakers. The
commercial equivalent...
-
parts of the
Muslim world and to Europe. Two key
Islamic innovations in
soapmaking was the
invention of bar soap,
described by al-Razi, and the addition...
- wood were
traditionally used to
produce a
strong lye (potash) fit for
soapmaking. The nuts of some
species are
palatable and were used by
Cherokee Indians...
