Question

Information Transfer

Verbal to Non-verbal



Convert the following information into a tabular form to depict how mint was put to use by different people.



Mint has been used for many centuries. Mint was used by the ancient Assyrians in rituals to their fire god. Ancient Hebrews scattered mint on their synagogue floors so that each footstep would raise its fragrance. Ancient Greeks and Romans rubbed tables with mint before their guests arrived. Spearmint was used by the ancient Greeks and Romans as a flavouring herb, culinary condiment and in perfumes and bath scents. The Japanese have distilled peppermint oil for several centuries and the oil is further treated to produce menthol. Spearmint has long been used for medicinal purposes, Hippocrates wrote of it and in medieval times, it was commonly used to whiten teeth and soothe bites of all kinds. In India they hang fresh bunches of mint in doorways and open windows allowing the breeze to carry the scent throughout the house; sort of room fresheners, A symbol of hospitality and wisdom, the very smell of it reanimates the spirit", says Pliny, an ancient Greek scholar. Sure the aroma of mint is nice if you were expecting company the hospitality does not extend to rats and mice, rodents are repelled by mint! The smell of mint is known to keep mice away and pennyroyal is also regarded as an effective insecticide against fleas and aphids!

Ancient Assyrians :-

Ancient Hebrews :-

Ancient Greeks and Romans :-

Japanese :-

Spearmint :-

India :-

The aroma of mint pennyroyal :-

Pliny, an ancient Greek scholar :-
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Answer 1

Answer:

Ancient Assyrians :-fire god.

Ancient Hebrews :-fragrance

Ancient Greeks and Romans :-flavouring herb culinary condiment and in perfumes and bath scents.

Japanese :-to produce menthol.

India :-they hang fresh bunches of

mint in doorways and open windows allowing the breeze to carry the scent

throughout the house; sort of room fresheners.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

This is verbal to Non Verbal