- An
unguent is a
soothing preparation spread on wounds, burns, rashes, ab****ns or
other topical injuries (i.e.
damage to the skin). It is
similar to...
- They
contained perfumes and
unguents, and the
finding of so many of
these vessels in
tombs is due to the use of
unguents at
funeral ceremonies. They are...
- bucketsful" of
unguents had been
poured over the mummy,
which was a
source of
humidity within the
closed coffins. Additionally, the
unguents had undergone...
-
chapter XXVI, "Lamiarum vnguenta,")
anointing themselves with
certain unguents...they are
carried by
night through the air to
distant lands to do certain...
-
appoints for
Niyoga and
provide for the
necessary ex-penses for food,
unguents, etc.
herself i.e. from the
estate of her husband. The
Niyoga has been...
- (Australian sandalwood).
Sandalwood oil is used in perfumes, cosmetics,
sacred unguents, and as a mild food flavouring.
Sandalwood oil
contains more than 90% sesquiterpenic...
- with
unguents, or
because their removal from
their original coffins prevented the
unguents from
soaking through the wrappings. The
solidified unguents glued...
-
growing of spelt, a
grain that was put into groats, wine, roses, ****es,
unguents etc., and also
owing to its manufacture,
especially of
bronze objects,...
- as a
splint for a
broken limb. The term was also used for a
casket for
unguents, and
hence as the
title of a
number of
medical works. Use for the architectural...
- κολλύριον, eye-salve. The same name was also
given to
unguents used for the same purpose, such as
unguent of
tutty (Sanskrit
tuttha meaning variously zinc...
