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SPODIUM

Spodium

Ash used medically in ancient Greece

Spodium, (Latin for ashes or soot) refers to burned bone (usually used for medical purposes), or the act of divination with ash. Multiple substances have

Spodium

Bone char

Chemical compound

dying in vain because their bones will be used to make bone charcoal ("spodium") for sugar refineries, the protagonist getting disciplined by his commander

Bone char

Bone_char

Grete Herball

Early Modern encyclopedia

hold warnings for those seeking to use the items, such as the entry for Spodium (elephant ivory), which describes dog bones sometimes being passed off

Grete Herball

Grete_Herball

Tony Pollard (archaeologist)

British archaeologist (born 1965)

Waterloo were dug out and sold to the sugar factories to be turned into spodium. In 2008, his first novel, The Minutes of the Lazarus Club, a thriller

Tony Pollard (archaeologist)

Tony_Pollard_(archaeologist)

Jindřich Wankel

Bohemian paleontologist (1821–1897)

complete skeleton of a cave bear (until then, such bones were used for spodium in the nearby sugar refinery. His most famous discovery (1872) was the

Jindřich Wankel

Jindřich_Wankel

Gart der Gesundheit

Sticados citrinum heyssent – rynblumen oder motten krut Chapter 371. Spodium – gebrant helfen beyn Chapter 399. Tanacetum – reinfar Chapter 410. Urtica

Gart der Gesundheit

Gart_der_Gesundheit

Steiner Palace

Building in Gheorghe Lazăr Street, Timișoara

during the pre-war period. The palace is named after its benefactor, the spodium producer Miksa (Max) Steiner. It was designed by Jewish architects Marcell

Steiner Palace