Silphium - Wikipedia
Silphium (also known as laserwort or laser; Ancient Greek: σίλφιον, sílphion) is an unidentified plant that was used in classical antiquity as a seasoning, perfume, aphrodisiac, and medicine. …
"unidentified hydrocarbon derivatives" fruit oil plant 'Ferula ...
Kew data portalSearch for "unidentified hydrocarbon derivatives" fruit oil plant 'Ferula' 'silphium' older phytochemical reports returned 92 results.
Searching for Silphium: An Updated Review - MDPI
Mar 15, 2022 · In this paper, we provide an updated review of the evidence for the silphium trade and the historical background of the city of Cyrene, which enjoyed significant economic …
Searching for Silphium: An Updated Review | Arid Agriculture
In this paper, an historical background on the kingdom of Cyrene is provided, evidence for the nature of the silphium plant is reviewed, how and why it was consumed and traded is discussed.
Miracle Plant Used in Ancient Greece Rediscovered After 2,000 …
Aug 21, 2025 · Ancient Greeks used a 'miracle' plant called Silphium, which was thought to have gone extinct 2,000 years ago, has now been rediscovered.
Composition and oxidative stability of silflower (Silphium ...
In this study, oil was extracted from unhulled silflower seeds, and its composition and oxidative stability were evaluated. The oil content in unhulled silflower seeds was 15.2 % (w/w), and its …
Publication : USDA ARS
In this study, oil was extracted from unhulled silflower seeds, and its composition and oxidative stability were evaluated. The oil content in unhulled silflower seeds was 15.2% (w/w), and its …
Search: "unidentified hydrocarbon derivatives" fruit oil ancient …
689 results for "unidentified hydrocarbon derivatives" fruit oil ancient plant silphium Records Map Charts Record images per page: sort:
Silphium - Wikiwand
Silphium is an unidentified plant that was used in classical antiquity as a seasoning, perfume, aphrodisiac, and medicine.
Article | Searching for silphium: an updated review | ID: 42ca9ade …
In this paper, an historical background on the kingdom of Cyrene is provided, evidence for the nature of the silphium plant is reviewed, how and why it was consumed and traded is discussed.