Unlike the belief, it was common about the absence of any trace of hashish in the Egyptian civilization, the doctor and the British Egyptian scientist John Francis Nun (1925-1996) confirmed that he was widely used in medical issues by analyzing the Ers papyrus group dating back to 1550 beforeBirth.This papyrus is one of the oldest known medical texts in history and is more than two meters long and 877 paragraphs contain different diseases in various branches of medicine such as ophthalmology, digestive system, disease science, gynecology, etc..Nun had cooperated with Egyptian scholars and specialists who translated the papyrus and discovered her great expansion in herbal remedies such as saffron, aloe vera, castor leaves, lotus flowers, lily, resin and incense, but also, especially the opiates extracted from hashish because the word "shemshem" mentioned in the papyrus did not mean anything else except"Centle".
The material evidence for hashish roses in the composition of Egyptian medical drugs was also available and on an irreplaceable degree of credibility: I discovered remnants of the soil plant inside the grave of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, which dates back to about the year 1350 BC and the effects of the canal powder in the grave of the Pharaoh Ramses II who died1224 BC.According to Doctor Richard Fenner, in his book "Dealing with Pain: A Practical Guide to Doctors", hashish has always been an essential element in the ancient Egyptian pharmaceutical arsenal until the end of the Pharaonic era. The treatment was applied by all the means that could be imagined by placing it in the mouth, anal or vulva as wellBy applying it directly to the skin, eyes, or even burning it, and evoking the house with it.
From what was mentioned in the papyrus in the field of treating eye diseases the following paragraph that Fenner conveyed in his book and says, "Eye treatment: Cheraph; Hemp.Mash and leave overnight.Then the patient's eyes are washed early in the morning..According to Fenner, the use of cannabis in this way is not different from its modern use in treating blue water on the eyes.In another place, the papyrus deals with the method of taking advantage of the anesthetic implanted in relieving the pain of childbirth by saying the recipe for hemp furnished with honey is placed directly in the woman's vagina, and in a third place to a treatment for nails by dressing it with a piece of fabric dipped in a mixture of the bee hemp.For his part, the historian and world of the Belgian Egyptians Franz Junkiri (1903-1956) states in his book "The Medical Play" another type of non-sliced drug that is still unknown to describe him as "liquid material, with soluble and liquidated forces" that were frequently used in the recipes for treating anal infectionsWhich also included salt, carob juice, sweet beer, honey, dates, sesame powder, and others.
Although the book was published in 1947, many of the details of this precious papyrus are still unknown or not deciphered until today, as wellIn its beginning and that the results presented in the file will be subject to continuous change in parallel with the progress of scientific research.The museum adds that "the general logic of the papyrus texts is still inaccurate at this stage," and yet it devotes large parts to describe "tumors" and clarify their symptoms of fever, pain, etc., as well as the papyrus has taken care of studying pimples, boils and abscesses, but the file notes that "the main contribution isThis papyrus is to provide a detailed description of medical conditions related to these diseases. "I made very useful contributions to modern medicine.
And consumption with the intention of adaptation and fun?
This was also present, although the main use remained medically.Egyptian women used to use hemp to relieve sadness and overcome negative psychological states, and archaeologists also found evidence that marijuana was consumed during religious celebrations and rituals.More than that, the Egyptian gods themselves, especially "Sishat" and "Bastite", were depicted as they were also taking hashish, which indicates an important place that this plant occupied in the culture of the ancient people of Egypt."Sishat" specifically, in addition to being (or perhaps because of that) the gods of wisdom and the lord of the book and sponsor what was called "House of Life" or "House of Books", which is a kind of library and philosophy schools, it was also in the sense of the gods of hashish.And the image that I found is engraved on one of the walls, on top of which is a plant or a star with seven and pars.
Chris Bennett, a specialist in medicinal plants, had linked in a nice book about the uses of hashish between this image and one of the ancient Egyptian coffin texts, who says, "Saches opens the door of heaven for you" and concluded that this means the use of hashish in obtaining euphoria and the injury of awareness and approaching the godsAnd to satisfy it.Bennett adds that the perfumes of the Pharaoh, which the Egyptians were called "Kyphi", in a strange similarity with the modern use of hashish in the sense of "adaptation and how", was also made from the tramp (and added to the love of cardamom, ginger, honey, etc.) and used in relaxation and burned in religious celebrations.
Finally, hemp was useful in making and producing ropes, sails of ships and other materials.Research has shown that the former workers were using cannabis fibers in the breaking operations.
We do not know exactly what these workers were smoking until they managed to come up with this genius idea...But it was certain that it was very high quality.
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