Essays about: "Kvanne"

Found 3 essays containing the word Kvanne.

  1. 1. I apotekarens trädgård : medicinalväxtodling i svenska apotekarträdgårdar med fokus på 1700-talet

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Plant Breeding (from 130101)

    Author : Sara Nyström; [2021]
    Keywords : apotek; apotekare; apotekarträdgård; apoteksträdgård; medicinalväxtodling; medicinalväxter; örter; läkeörter; farmakopé; 1700-tal; Collegium medicum; pharmacy; pharmacist; apothecary; apothecary garden; medicinal plants; herbs; pharmacopoeia; 18th century;

    Abstract : Detta arbete syftar till att ge en inblick i de svenska apotekarträdgårdar som uppstod under 1700- talet. Apotekarträdgårdarna var ett resultat av en särskild tidsanda. Under denna period eftersträvades bland annat oberoende, nytta och sparsamhet. READ MORE

  3. 2. Angelica archangelica L.

    University essay from SLU/Horticulture (until 121231)

    Author : Madeleine Kylin; [2010]
    Keywords : Angelica archangelica L.; Angelica archangelica L.; subsp. archangelica; Angelica archangelica L.; subsp. litoralis;

    Abstract : Angelica archangelica (Garden angelica) is the only Medicinal and Aromatic Plant (MAP) with a Nordic origin. The plant can reach up to three meters when cultivated. Angelica archangelica is used as flavouring in additives, honey, beverage base, essential oils, fol-klore medicine and as ornamental for decorative purposes. READ MORE

  4. 3. "De tycka emellertid av gammal vana att det smakar gott, och tro dessutom att det är bra för hälsan" : samiskt växtutnyttjande från 1600-talet fram till ca 1950

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Forest Ecology and Management

    Author : Elin Qvarnström; [2006]
    Keywords : etnobotnik; samer; skogshistoria; Norrland;

    Abstract : Meat and fish was the most important food for the Sami people in northern Scandinavia until the beginning of the 20th century. It is not so well known that the Sami people also used a lot of wild plants as food and medicine although that kind of food was relatively common among them until the end of the 19th century. READ MORE