Science, asked by sandeep8459, 1 year ago

explain the history of candle​

Answers

Answered by shruti9526
1

candles have many zones like Luminous zone non luminous zone blue zone and blue zone all have their own properties I don't want brainliest rank


sandeep8459: really
sandeep8459: sorry
sandeep8459: okkk by
sandeep8459: but y ara a great girl
sandeep8459: and brill girl
sandeep8459: and honesty girl
sandeep8459: okk by
shruti9526: fine it's ok
shruti9526: byee
sandeep8459: ok byyy
Answered by asmasadiya2005
2

Answer:

The Origins of Candle Making. Like many aspects of modern life, candles owe their existence to the ancient Romans, who began producing dipped tallow candles in the year 500 BC. These early candles were made using tallow wax, which was derived from the meat of cows and sheep, and an unwound strand of twine.

While candles were popular in Roman times, the main source of light came from oil lamps, with olive oil being cheaper and more prevalent across the Empire. Candles were considered a luxury item, and were often given as gifts during Saturnalia, a festival celebrating the Classical Roman god, Saturn.

Another early example of candle making stems from ancient China, where candles were first seen during the Qin Dynasty in 221 BC. In the 1990s, archaeologists unearthed candle remnants in the tomb of Qin Shi Huang, first emperor of the Qin Dynasty. These were found to contain whale fat, whilst other candles from the period were also made using beeswax – a tradition which continues to this day.

Meanwhile, across the continent, candles in ancient India were made using a combination of boiled cinnamon and yak butter, creating the world’s first pleasantly-scented candle. These were used extensively in spiritual worship, and temple candles are still created using this simple, time-honoured method to this day.

A final example of early candle making is found among the ancient indigenous tribes of contemporary Alaska and Canada, who used the eulachon, or ‘candlefish’, as a source of light and heat. These small, smelt fish contain rich quantities of oil, which was ideal for sustained lighting. The indigenous people of North America would dry the candlefish on a long wooden stick before lighting it, creating a powerful natural candle – albeit with a rather unpleasant odour.


sandeep8459: and u
asmasadiya2005: fine
asmasadiya2005: may i know who are u
sandeep8459: sandeep
sandeep8459: and y
asmasadiya2005: asma sadiya
sandeep8459: ok that's a great name
asmasadiya2005: thanks
sandeep8459: it's ok
sandeep8459: where live
Similar questions