词条 | Stobrum |
释义 |
The tree was mentioned by Pliny the Elder in his Natural History:
Pliny's editors John Bostock and Henry Thomas Riley note regarding stobrum:
Bostock and Riley place the tree in the Thuja genus. Of note in contradiction of Bostock and Riley, the land of the Sabians is echoed in the name of Juniperus sabina. Stobrum is also noted in early Indian economic history: R.N. Saletore notes it, again on Pliny's reference: The Arabs imported the fragrant wood of the bratus tree from the country of the Elymaei, the stobrum from Carmania, cinnamon from Ethiopia and also cassia from the same country.[4] See also
Notes1. ^James Innes Miller, The Spice Trade of the Roman Empire, 29 B.C. to A.D. 641 (Oxford: Clarendon) 1969. 2. ^Pliny, ...in Carmanos arborem stobrum ad suffitus, perfusam uino palmeo... (H.N. LV, 12.40). 3. ^(Pliny) John Bostock and H.T. Riley, eds. The Natural History (London: Geo. Bell) 1892. 4. ^Rajaram Narayan Saletore, Early Indian Economic History (Tripathi) 1973. 4 : Fumigants|Trees|Economy of ancient Rome|Plant common names |
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