Dyer's Woad: Difference between revisions
From HorizonXI Wiki
(changed to horizon table and harvesting table. also removed extra areas. blocked out used in section as it was a 2008 item, unsure what class it fits into if any) |
(spacing) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| stackable = 12 | | stackable = 12 | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Other Uses== | ==Other Uses== | ||
<!-- | <!-- | ||
| Line 17: | Line 16: | ||
==Used in Recipes== | ==Used in Recipes== | ||
{{rl|Blue Textile Dye|Alchemy|29}} | {{rl|Blue Textile Dye|Alchemy|29}} | ||
==How to Obtain== | ==How to Obtain== | ||
{{AH|Materials|Alchemy}} | {{AH|Materials|Alchemy}} | ||
Revision as of 10:51, 17 March 2024
Statistics
Sprig of dyer's woad
A tall-growing grass which blooms
marvelous flowers of bright yellow.
marvelous flowers of bright yellow.
Stackable: 12
Other Uses
Used in Recipes
How to Obtain
Auction House Category: Materials > Alchemy 
Harvesting
| Zone | Abundance |
|---|---|
| Giddeus | Common |
| West Sarutabaruta | Common |
Historical Background
Woad (or glastum) is the common name of the flowering plant Isatis tinctoria in the family Brassicaceae. It is commonly called Dyer's Woad. Woad is also the name of a blue dye produced from the plant used primarily in dyes and paints. In Europe, woad was believed to be the only source for blue dye available until the end of the sixteenth century when indigo first appeared on the market. A popular historical account of the woad dye being used comes from the northern inhabitants of Britain. They came to be known as Picts (Picti), which means "painted ones" in Latin, due to the Roman accounts of them painting or tattooing their bodies with the blue dye.
