- "National
Anthem of the
Ancient Britons", also
known as "
Woad" or "The
Woad Ode", is a
humorous song, set to the tune of "Men of Harlech". It
first became...
-
perhaps providing the
largest volume of
vegetable oils of any species.
Woad (Isatis tinctoria) was used in the past to
produce a blue
textile dye (indigo)...
-
species of
flowering plant in the
aster family known by the
common names woad-leaved ragwort, holly-leaved senecio, and pink ragwort. A tall perennial...
- common, such as skirret.
Plants such as
wild garlic,
nettles and
watercress may have been
gathered in the
wild. The
pastoral economy meant that
hides and...
- purple/violet
colored Folium also
called Turnasole. Plant-based dyes such as
woad (Isatis tinctoria), indigo, saffron, and
madder were
important trade goods...
- the name of Wadelle, or Wade****e. This name
means "the hill
where woad grows".
Woad (Isatis tinctoria) was
important as a
source of
indigo blue textile...
- 132 146 146 H200L60C05
North Cape Grey 200° 60% 10% 122 149 149 H200L60C10
Woad Indigo 200° 60% 15% 108 152 152 H200L60C15
Jugendstil Turquoise 200° 60%...
-
events of the poem
occurred in universe.
Alastair White's fashion-opera
WOAD adapts the
ballad to
explore the
implications of
multiverse theory. List...
-
Cetrach Tamaris Melancholy-thistle
Blackthorn Throughwax Tutsan, or
Parkleaves Woad Agrimony Alexanders Asparagus Avens Bay-tree
White Beets Water-Bettony Wood-Bettony...
- the area of the main
summit in the south.
Isatis tinctoria ssp. athoa, a
woad subspecies, and
Viola athois are
named after Mount Athos.
Mount Athos is...
