labdanum造句

• We moved on to the " fougere " family, scents named for the French word for fern, which are often made with a Yugoslavian moss and labdanum, a plant resin.
• The scent of amber was originally derived from emulating the scent of ambergris and / or labdanum but due to the endangered species status of the sperm whale the scent of amber is now largely derived from labdanum.
• The scent of amber was originally derived from emulating the scent of ambergris and / or labdanum but due to the endangered species status of the sperm whale the scent of amber is now largely derived from labdanum.
• "Amber " perfumes may be created using combinations of labdanum, benzoin resin, copal ( itself a type of tree resin used in incense manufacture ), vanilla, Dammara resin and / or synthetic materials.
• He also argued that the scepter of Osiris, which is usually interpreted as either a flail or a flabellum, was more likely an instrument for collecting labdanum similar to that used in nineteenth-century Crete.
• Pliny states that the Ptolemies introduced labdanum into'the parts beyond Egypt .  It was known to the Greeks as early as the times of Herodotus ( 484-425 BCE ) and Theophrastus ( 370-285 BCE ).
• It's confusing too, because some say it's the sstuff from the Onycha mollusc's operculum; others that it's labdanum and still others, that it's something to do with benzoin resin.
• Then again the possibility exists that while the onycha of Exodus 30 was labdanum, the identity of onycha may have been lost some time during or after the Babylonian captivity, with the operculum becoming identified as onycha during the time of the second Temple.
• Winifred Walker writes that the onycha referred to in Exodus 30 is labdanum but later in the same book states that there was also another onycha, which he also equates as a component of the holy incense, which may have been derived from benzoin.
• Abrahams writes that " the Hebrew name shecheleth was translated as ladana, giving rise to labdanum . " The renowned Jewish scholar and writer Saadya ( Sa?adiah ben Yosef Gaon, 882-942 ), born in Upper Egypt ( Fayum ) and educated in Fustat ( Old Cairo ), translated the Bible into Arabic.
• Some scholars, such as Bochartus, H . J . Abrahams, and Rabbi Sa?adiah ben Yosef Gaon ( Saadya ), 882-942, state that the mysterious onycha, an ingredient in the holy incense ( ketoret ) mentioned in the Old Testament ( Exodus 30 : 34-36 ), was actually labdanum.
• To form the final pomander, two ounces of the purest labdanum, an ounce each of Styrax calamites and benzoin, half an ounce of the rose tablets, one ounce of violet powder, and half a dram each ambergris and musk were ground into a powder and kneaded with the rose-musk water from the production of the rose tablets.
• A commentary footnote in one of the older copies of the Authorized Version seems to agree saying,  The only hint about the onycha that we can find is in the Arabic version, where we meet with ladana, suggesting . . . gum-ladanum .  The Illustrated Dictionary of the Bible plainly defines onycha as the  gum resin obtained from . . . the rockrose, also known as labdanum.
• Lucas lists labdanum ( along with frankincense, myrrh, galbanum, and storax ) among the only materials most certain to have been used in ancient Egypt and that labdanum " was abundant in the countries bordering the Mediterranean with which Egypt had intercourse .  He writes that in the Bible  it is stated that certain merchants carried ladanum into Egypt from Gilead ( Genesis, xxxvii : 25, Revised Version ) and that Jacob sent ladanum to Egypt as a present to his son Joseph ( Genesis, xliii : II Revised Version ) .  Newberry reports that the ancient Egyptians were acquainted with labdanum as early as the 1st century.
• Lucas lists labdanum ( along with frankincense, myrrh, galbanum, and storax ) among the only materials most certain to have been used in ancient Egypt and that labdanum " was abundant in the countries bordering the Mediterranean with which Egypt had intercourse .  He writes that in the Bible  it is stated that certain merchants carried ladanum into Egypt from Gilead ( Genesis, xxxvii : 25, Revised Version ) and that Jacob sent ladanum to Egypt as a present to his son Joseph ( Genesis, xliii : II Revised Version ) .  Newberry reports that the ancient Egyptians were acquainted with labdanum as early as the 1st century.
• Lucas lists labdanum ( along with frankincense, myrrh, galbanum, and storax ) among the only materials most certain to have been used in ancient Egypt and that labdanum " was abundant in the countries bordering the Mediterranean with which Egypt had intercourse .  He writes that in the Bible  it is stated that certain merchants carried ladanum into Egypt from Gilead ( Genesis, xxxvii : 25, Revised Version ) and that Jacob sent ladanum to Egypt as a present to his son Joseph ( Genesis, xliii : II Revised Version ) .  Newberry reports that the ancient Egyptians were acquainted with labdanum as early as the 1st century.