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- Myrrh abstract "Myrrh /ˈmɜr/ from the Arabic مر (mur), is the aromatic resin of a number of small, thorny tree species of the genus Commiphora, which is an essential oil termed an oleoresin. Myrrh resin is a natural gum. It has been used throughout history as a perfume, incense and medicine. It can also be ingested by mixing it with wine.When a tree wound penetrates through the bark and into the sapwood, the tree bleeds a resin. Myrrh gum, like frankincense, is such a resin. When people harvest myrrh, they wound the trees repeatedly to bleed them of the gum. Myrrh gum is waxy, and coagulates quickly. After the harvest, the gum becomes hard and glossy. The gum is yellowish, and may be either clear or opaque. It darkens deeply as it ages, and white streaks emerge.Myrrh gum is commonly harvested from the species Commiphora myrrha, which is native to Yemen, Somalia, Eritrea and eastern Ethiopia. Another commonly used name, Commiphora molmol, is now considered a synonym of Commiphora myrrha. The related Commiphora gileadensis, native to Eastern Mediterranean and particularly the Arabian Peninsula, is the biblically referenced Balm of Gilead, also known as Balsam of Mecca. Several other species yield bdellium and Indian myrrh.The oleo gum resins of a number of other Commiphora species are also used as perfumes, medicines (such as aromatic wound dressings), and incense ingredients. These myrrh-like resins are known as opopanax, balsam, bdellium, guggul and bisabol.Fragrant "myrrh beads" are made from the crushed seeds of Detarium microcarpum, an unrelated West African tree. These beads are traditionally worn by married women in Mali as multiple strands around the hips.The name "myrrh" is also applied to the potherb Myrrhis odorata, otherwise known as "cicely" or "sweet cicely".Myrrh is also found in the Christian Bible as one of the three gifts the wise men presented to baby Jesus.".
- Myrrh thumbnail Commiphora_myrrha_-_Köhler–s_Medizinal-Pflanzen-019.jpg?width=300.
- Myrrh wikiPageExternalLink Myrrh.
- Myrrh wikiPageExternalLink Abyssine_Myrrh_ruggs.htm.
- Myrrh wikiPageExternalLink ancient-herbs-modern-uses-myrrh.aspx.
- Myrrh wikiPageExternalLink myrrh.htm.
- Myrrh wikiPageID "96861".
- Myrrh wikiPageRevisionID "603308400".
- Myrrh hasPhotoCollection Myrrh.
- Myrrh subject Category:Burseraceae.
- Myrrh subject Category:Essential_oils.
- Myrrh subject Category:Incense_material.
- Myrrh subject Category:Plants_used_in_Ayurveda.
- Myrrh subject Category:Plants_used_in_traditional_Chinese_medicine.
- Myrrh subject Category:Resins.
- Myrrh subject Category:Spices.
- Myrrh type Book.
- Myrrh comment "Myrrh /ˈmɜr/ from the Arabic مر (mur), is the aromatic resin of a number of small, thorny tree species of the genus Commiphora, which is an essential oil termed an oleoresin. Myrrh resin is a natural gum. It has been used throughout history as a perfume, incense and medicine. It can also be ingested by mixing it with wine.When a tree wound penetrates through the bark and into the sapwood, the tree bleeds a resin. Myrrh gum, like frankincense, is such a resin.".
- Myrrh label "Mirra".
- Myrrh label "Mirra".
- Myrrh label "Mirra".
- Myrrh label "Mirra".
- Myrrh label "Mirre".
- Myrrh label "Myrrh".
- Myrrh label "Myrrhe".
- Myrrh label "Myrrhe".
- Myrrh label "Мирра (смола)".
- Myrrh label "مر (نبات)".
- Myrrh label "沒藥".
- Myrrh label "没薬".
- Myrrh sameAs Myrha.
- Myrrh sameAs Myrrhe.
- Myrrh sameAs Μύρο.
- Myrrh sameAs Mirra.
- Myrrh sameAs Myrrhe.
- Myrrh sameAs Mur.
- Myrrh sameAs Mirra.
- Myrrh sameAs 没薬.
- Myrrh sameAs 몰약.
- Myrrh sameAs Mirre.
- Myrrh sameAs Mirra.
- Myrrh sameAs Mirra.
- Myrrh sameAs m.0n_fl.
- Myrrh sameAs Q203635.
- Myrrh sameAs Q203635.
- Myrrh sameAs 0714127205.
- Myrrh wasDerivedFrom Myrrh?oldid=603308400.
- Myrrh depiction Commiphora_myrrha_-_Köhler–s_Medizinal-Pflanzen-019.jpg.
- Myrrh isPrimaryTopicOf Myrrh.