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In most of the Philippines, B. balsamifera is called sambong (pronounced with pure vowels as sahm-BOHNG) in the Tagalog language, but in Visayas it is known as bukadkad or gabon, and in Ilocos it is sometimes called subusob, subsub, or sobsob. [1] [3] [5] Its primary uses are as a diuretic (or "water pill") and to treat symptoms of the common cold.
Genus Blumea is found in the tropical and sub-tropical zones of Asia, especially the Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia. A few species are found in Australia and still fewer in Africa.
Sambongjip is considered to be extraordinarilly valuable for the study of the founding ideology of Joseon. In particular, Joseon Gyeonggukjeon [1] became the basis for the establishment of Gyeonggukdaejeon (경국대전), [10] the legal code of the Joseon dynasty, and for the first legal code (promulgated in 1397) of the Joseon dynasty (Economic Battle, 경제육전 ).
This is an incomplete list of historical common names. Names may have been changed because they were considered pejorative. Names may have been changed because they were considered pejorative. Places
Anglicisation of non-English-language names was common for immigrants, or even visitors, to English-speaking countries. An example is the German composer Johann Christian Bach, the "London Bach", who was known as "John Bach" after emigrating to England.
It was also found that Jeong had claimed the existence of a more influential entity in the rebellion, named 'Gil Sambong'. [a] The identity or even the very existence of 'Gil Sambong' remained unknown. Though various testimonies about 'Gil Sambong' were told by Jeong Yeorip's acquaintances, the testimonies did not match at all on crucial topics ...
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