The ancients made a very good blue dye from the plant woad.
To achieve the dye, the aerial parts (above ground: leaves, flowers and stems) of the plant were finely chopped and packed tightly into a wide mouthed container.
Boiling water was added until the plant material was completely covered and the container was set aside for about an hour. Then the infusion (liquid) was strained off.
At this point lye was added and the mixture was beaten with a whisk or similar implement for about fifteen minutes or so and the mixture would have been set aside to settle.
Every day or so, any of the clear or very pale liquid that rose to the surface was poured off, until the remaining liquid was very thick and very dark.
This concentrated liquid was poured into a wide pan and slowly evaporated off.
The resulting dye was a dark blue powder that was usually mixed with animal fat to make a blue body paint.
Please NOTE This process was messy and the dye was permanent, so those making the dye carried the stains for quite a while.
Hiya, To answer your question, Ummm, They wore there blue paint to show there religion and that they were going into war.
Born may 13 1n 1882Died august 31 1963Nationality - FranceHis farther encouraged him to draw and paintParents owned a paint shophe served in the great war witch evfested his abilty to paintHe was boren 13 of may
Franklin roosevelt and were around for war.
E.g. WW2, Korean War, Vietnam War, election of Presidents Bush and Bush, Your birth, et.
World War One changed women's roles in society. they saw themselves more as equals and clothing for them became more comfortable. Also, there was always a desire to emulate the rich and raise one's status. Flapper style dresses were easy for women to make at home, hence the boom.
Blue, made from woad
to scare the enemy
white, black , red and blue
Hiya, To answer your question, Ummm, They wore there blue paint to show there religion and that they were going into war.
No, this was Mel Gibson's idea for the movie 'Braveheart'. The Romans called the Picts (from what is now Scotland) the 'Caledonians'. They, the Picts, were known as the 'painted ones' by the Romans. Stirling Bridge NOT Sterling.
N. B. Aitchison has written: 'Scotland's stone of destiny' -- subject(s): Stone of Scone, History 'The Picts and the Scots at war' -- subject(s): Picts, History
Two war-like people who lived in northern Britian.
Styrofoam and paint.
The cast of War Paint - 2011 includes: Daniel Morasso as Neighbor
War Paint - Lorrie Morgan album - was created on 1994-05-10.
The Celts would wear war paint to instill fear into thier enemies and repressent gods.
possibly because the most common dye at the time was woad, which is blue. a little woad goes a long way, a tiny amount rubbed on with animal fat will cover a surprizingly large area of skin