Translations:Spice/9/en: Difference between revisions

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	[[Clove]]s were used in [[Wikipedia:Mesopotamia\|Mesopotamia]] by 1700 BCE. The ancient Indian [[Wikipedia:~~Indian epic poetry\|epic\|~~Indian epic poetry\|epic]] [[Wikipedia:Ramayana\|Ramayana]] mentions cloves. The [[:en:Ancient Rome\|Romans]] had cloves in the 1st century CE, as [[Wikipedia:Pliny the Elder\|Pliny the Elder]] wrote about them. The earliest written records of spices come from ancient Egyptian, Chinese, and Indian cultures. The [[Wikipedia:Ebers Papyrus\|Ebers Papyrus]] from early Egypt dating from 1550 BCE describes some eight hundred different medicinal remedies and numerous medicinal procedures. Historians believe that [[nutmeg]], which originates from the [[Wikipedia:Banda Islands\|Banda Islands]] in [[Wikipedia:Southeast Asia\|Southeast Asia]], was introduced to Europe in the 6th century BCE.		[[Clove]]s were used in [[Wikipedia:Mesopotamia\|Mesopotamia]] by 1700 BCE. The ancient Indian [[Wikipedia:Indian epic poetry\|epic]] [[Wikipedia:Ramayana\|Ramayana]] mentions cloves. The [[:en:Ancient Rome\|Romans]] had cloves in the 1st century CE, as [[Wikipedia:Pliny the Elder\|Pliny the Elder]] wrote about them. The earliest written records of spices come from ancient Egyptian, Chinese, and Indian cultures. The [[Wikipedia:Ebers Papyrus\|Ebers Papyrus]] from early Egypt dating from 1550 BCE describes some eight hundred different medicinal remedies and numerous medicinal procedures. Historians believe that [[nutmeg]], which originates from the [[Wikipedia:Banda Islands\|Banda Islands]] in [[Wikipedia:Southeast Asia\|Southeast Asia]], was introduced to Europe in the 6th century BCE.