Cochineal Further reading
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The cochineal (/ˌkɒtʃɪˈniːl, ˈkɒtʃɪniːl/ KOTCH-ih-NEEL, -neel, US also /ˌkoʊtʃɪˈniːl, ˈkoʊtʃɪniːl/ KOH-chih-; Dactylopius coccus) is a scale insect in...- Carmine (redirect from Cochineal dye)Carmine (/ˈkɑːrmən, ˈkɑːrmaɪn/) – also called cochineal (when it is extracted from the cochineal insect), cochineal extract, crimson lake, or carmine lake –...
Polish cochineal (Porphyrophora polonica, Margarodes polonicus), also known as Polish carmine scales (Polish: czerwiec polski), is a scale insect formerly...
Dactylopius (section Cochineal dye)commonly as cochineals, a name that also specifically refers to the best-known species, the cochineal (Dactylopius coccus). The cochineal is an insect...
Mordant (section Further reading)reactions to each mordant. For example, cochineal scarlet, or Dutch scarlet as it came to be known, used cochineal along with a tin mordant to create a brilliant...
Alchermes (section Further reading)القرمز, romanized: al-qirmiz, lit. 'cochineal', from Persian: کرمست, romanized: kermest, lit. 'bloody, red, cochineal, carmine') is a type of Italian liqueur...
Bacton Altar Cloth (section Further reading)therefore an elite owner. Dye used in the embroidery thread included cochineal red from Mexico, evidence of early trade from North America, as well Indian...
Kermes (dye) (section Further reading)cloth. Post-medievally it was replaced by other red dyes, starting with cochineal. Kermes ultimately derives from the Sanskrit word कृमिज or kṛmija meaning...- It is used as a glazing agent on pills. Carmine, derived from crushed cochineal beetles, is a red or purple substance commonly used in pharmaceutical...
- Drysalter (section Further reading)In 1726, Daniel Defoe described a tradesman involved in the "buying of cochineal, indigo, galls, shumach, logwood, fustick, madder, and the like" as both...
Rubia tinctorum (section Further reading)perhaps officer's fabric being dyed with the better but more expensive cochineal. Madder is mentioned in the Talmud (e.g., tractate Sabbath 66b) where...
Charco del Palo (section Further reading)by fields of prickly pear cactus (known locally as tunera), on which cochineal beetles are reared, and a few small extinct volcano cones. The village...
Paracas culture (section Further reading)different goods. The color red comes from the cochineal bug found on the prickly pear cactus. The cochineal was ground up with mortar and pestle to create...- Poverty–industrial complex (section Further reading)farming Fur farming Horses Other livestock Pig Wool Poultry Beekeeping Cochineal Shellac Silk Hunting Fur trapping Forestry Silviculture Bamboo Logging...
Animal product (section Further reading)live exports from New Zealand in 2003. Carmine, derived from crushed cochineal beetles, is a red or purple substance commonly used in food products....
Alizarin (section Further reading)to be worn for centuries (though also produced by other dyes such as cochineal), giving English and later British soldiers the nickname of "redcoats"...- Poverty industry (section Further reading)farming Fur farming Horses Other livestock Pig Wool Poultry Beekeeping Cochineal Shellac Silk Hunting Fur trapping Forestry Silviculture Bamboo Logging...
Cinnabar (section Further reading)Unit cell a = 4.145(2) Å, c = 9.496(2) Å, Z = 3 Identification Color Cochineal-red, towards brownish red and lead-gray Crystal habit Rhombohedral to...
Madre de Deus (section Further reading)aromatic balsamic resin used for perfumes and medicines), 25 tons of cochineal and 15 tons of ebony. There was also a document, printed at Macau in 1590...
Caucasian carpets and rugs (section Further reading)LTD, 1977. ISBN 978-0-949937-35-3 Gardiner, Roger F. “Spuhler Revisited: Further Thoughts on the West Berlin Rug Catalog.” November, 1988.[1]. Dimand, M...
- Now this living sparrow, together with the cedar-wood and scarlet or cochineal, and hyssop, i.e. faith, hope and charity, as stated above (ad 5), was
- (crimson...) [T]he worm or grub whence the dye was procured... was a cochineal insect... found in considerable quantities in Armenia, Palestine, and
- medicinally to reduce pain and fever, and to stimulate digestion ICIMOD 2010 Cochineal (Dactylopius coccus) Peru 2010 US$ 209 million Crimson-colored dye derived