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Flowers of the Himalaya (Oxford University Press, 1985) A Guide to the Vegetation of Britain and Europe (Oxford University Press, 1985, ISBN 0-19-217713-3) Concise Flowers of the Himalaya (Oxford University Press, 1987) Collins Photoguide to Wild Flowers of Britain and Northern Europe (Collins, 1988, ISBN 0-00-219709-X)
Liber Floridus ("Book of Flowers") is a medieval encyclopedia that was compiled between 1090 and 1120 by Lambert, Canon of Saint-Omer. [2] The text compiles extracts from some 192 or so different works. [3] Lambert's medieval encyclopedia contains a universal history, a chronological record of events to the year 1119.
Other books by the author Title Year published ISBN Potato Growers Handbook (with P G Fenemore) 1961 Silage Makers' Handbook (with Christopher Hugh Wood) 1962 The Garden Book of Europe 1973 ISBN 0241023866: The Armchair Book of the Garden 1983 ISBN 0712602348: The Bio Friendly Gardening Guide 1990 ISBN 0903505339: The Bedside Book of the Garden ...
The tulip was different from other flowers known to Europe at that time, because of its intense saturated petal colour. The appearance of the nonpareil tulip as a status symbol coincides with the rise of newly independent Holland's trade fortunes.
Illustration from Floral Poetry and the Language of Flowers (1877). According to Jayne Alcock, grounds and gardens supervisor at the Walled Gardens of Cannington, the renewed Victorian era interest in the language of flowers finds its roots in Ottoman Turkey, specifically the court in Constantinople [1] and an obsession it held with tulips during the first half of the 18th century.
Leontopodium nivale, commonly called edelweiss (English: / ˈ eɪ d əl v aɪ s / ⓘ AY-dəl-vyce; German: Edelweiß [ˈeːdl̩vaɪs] ⓘ or Alpen-Edelweiß), is a mountain flower belonging to the daisy or sunflower family Asteraceae. The plant prefers rocky limestone places at about 1,800–3,400 metres (5,900–11,200 ft) altitude.
If you want to learn more about the Osage Nation murders, the history of Native Americans, or just read some fantastic fiction by Indigenous authors, here's where to start.
In Christianity, the Book of Genesis tells of a tree of life at the centre of the Garden of Eden. Further symbolic trees described in the Book of Daniel and the Book of Isaiah, this time denoting the future King, Christ; and in the Book of Revelation, a tree of life stands in the New Jerusalem. Christ's cross, too, came in medieval times to be ...
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