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http://dbpedia.org/ontology/abstract Lignum nephriticum (latim para "madeira-doLignum nephriticum (latim para "madeira-dos-rins") foi um diurético tradicional derivado da madeira de duas espécies de árvore, a narra (Pterocarpus indicus) e a madeira dos rins mexicana. A madeira era capaz de alterar a cor da água com que entrasse em contanto, formando belos degradês opalescentes que alteravam-se dependendo do ângulo e da luz - o registro mais antigo do fenômeno da fluorescência. Devido a esta estranha propriedade, tornou-se bem conhecida na Europa a partir do século XVI até o começo do XVIII. Taças feitas de lignum nephriticum eram dadas como presente à realeza. Acreditava-se que a água bebida nestas taças, bem como pós e extratos importados de lignum nephriticum, tinha grandes propriedades medicinais. O lignum nephriticum deriva-se da madeira-dos-rins mexicana conhecida na língua náuatle como coatli, coatl, ou cuatl ("cobra d'água") ou tlapalezpatli ("remédio cor-de-sangue"). Era tradicionalmente usado pelos astecas como diurético, antes do contato com a Europa. Similarmente, as taças de lignum nephriticum feitos da madeira narra eram parte de uma indústria nativa das Filipinas, antes da chegada dos espanhóis. As taças eram produzidas no sul de Luzon, particularmente na região de Naga. Nome tal que derivou-se da abundância de árvores narra, que eram conhecidas como naga na língua bicolana (literalmente "serpente" ou "dragão").ana (literalmente "serpente" ou "dragão"). , Lignum nephriticum (Latin for "kidney woodLignum nephriticum (Latin for "kidney wood") is a traditional diuretic that was derived from the wood of two tree species, the narra (Pterocarpus indicus) and the Mexican kidneywood (Eysenhardtia polystachya). The wood is capable of turning the color of water it comes in contact with into beautiful opalescent hues that change depending on light and angle, the earliest known record of the phenomenon of fluorescence. Due to this strange property, it became well known in Europe from the 16th to the early 18th century. Cups made from lignum nephriticum were given as gifts to royalty. Water drunk from such cups, as well as imported powders and extracts from lignum nephriticum, were thought to have great medicinal properties. The lignum nephriticum derived from Mexican kidneywood was known as the coatli, coatl, or cuatl ("snake water") or tlapalezpatli ("blood-tincture medicine") in the Nahuatl language. It was traditionally used by the Aztec people as a diuretic prior to European contact. Similarly, the lignum nephriticum cups made from narra wood were part of the native industry of the Philippines before the arrival of the Spanish. The cups were manufactured in southern Luzon, particularly in the Naga region. The name of which was derived from the abundance of the narra trees, which was known as naga in the Bikol language (literally "serpent" or "dragon").anguage (literally "serpent" or "dragon").
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http://dbpedia.org/property/text The wood of the tree thus described, when The wood of the tree thus described, when made into a cup, tinges water when poured into it at first a deep blue, the color of a Bugloss flower; and the longer the water stands in it the deeper the color it assumes. If then the water is poured into a glass globe and held against the light, no vestige of the blue color will be seen, but it will appear to observers like pure clean spring water, limpid and clear. But if you move this glass phial toward a more shady place the liquid will assume a most delightful greenness, and if to a still more shady place, a reddish color; and thus it will change color in a marvelous way according to the nature of its background. In the dark, however, or in an opaque vase, it will once more assume its blue color., it will once more assume its blue color.
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rdfs:comment Lignum nephriticum (latim para "madeira-doLignum nephriticum (latim para "madeira-dos-rins") foi um diurético tradicional derivado da madeira de duas espécies de árvore, a narra (Pterocarpus indicus) e a madeira dos rins mexicana. A madeira era capaz de alterar a cor da água com que entrasse em contanto, formando belos degradês opalescentes que alteravam-se dependendo do ângulo e da luz - o registro mais antigo do fenômeno da fluorescência. Devido a esta estranha propriedade, tornou-se bem conhecida na Europa a partir do século XVI até o começo do XVIII. Taças feitas de lignum nephriticum eram dadas como presente à realeza. Acreditava-se que a água bebida nestas taças, bem como pós e extratos importados de lignum nephriticum, tinha grandes propriedades medicinais.um, tinha grandes propriedades medicinais. , Lignum nephriticum (Latin for "kidney woodLignum nephriticum (Latin for "kidney wood") is a traditional diuretic that was derived from the wood of two tree species, the narra (Pterocarpus indicus) and the Mexican kidneywood (Eysenhardtia polystachya). The wood is capable of turning the color of water it comes in contact with into beautiful opalescent hues that change depending on light and angle, the earliest known record of the phenomenon of fluorescence. Due to this strange property, it became well known in Europe from the 16th to the early 18th century. Cups made from lignum nephriticum were given as gifts to royalty. Water drunk from such cups, as well as imported powders and extracts from lignum nephriticum, were thought to have great medicinal properties.hought to have great medicinal properties.
rdfs:label Lignum nephriticum
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