Frankincense Materia Medica

$5.00

The English name frankincense derives from the medieval French word franc, meaning pure or free, and the Latin word incensium, meaning to smoke. Frankincense was so highly esteemed in ancient cultures that virtually all the peoples of the Mediterranean region and the Middle East considered it vital to their religious rituals. They used the fragrant, white smoke from smoldering incense, such as myrrh and frankincense, to both communicate with their gods and soothe them when they were angry. Frankincense was one of the ingredients of the holy incense (qetoret in Hebrew) burned by the Jewish priests in the ancient temple of Jerusalem.

Download this chapter to learn more about FRANKINCENSE—Boswellia carterii (Boswellia spp.)

Want a discount? Join the annual membership program NHSS/SPE Students & Practitioners Membership!

18 pages excerpted from Berkowsky’s Synthesis Materia Medica/Spiritualis of Essential Oils.

Topics:

FRANKINCENSE: PLANT CHARACTERISTICS And HISTORY

FRANKINCENSE: HERBAL MEDICINE And AROMATHERAPY

FRANKINCENSE And The HOMEOPATHIC REMEDY Conium (Con.)

FRANKINCENSE: AIR ORGANIZATION And ASTRAL And SPIRIT BODIES

FRANKINCENSE And NEURASTHENIA

FRANKINCENSE And The CANCER MIASM

FRANKINCENSE And The TUBERCULAR MIASM

FRANKINCENSE: SEFIRAH Of BINAH, The BREASTS And SPIRITUAL NOURISHMENT And The SOUL LEVEL Of NESHAMA

 

Pin It on Pinterest