Yes. Henna use on skin can be easily documented in paintings and decorated ceramics back to at least the 1100s CE in Persia. There is also textual evidence of its use on hair, skin, and as a perfume in the Levant back to Biblical times.
In the medieval period, it was popular for all three of these uses by many women and some men in all countries around the Mediterranean. It was not limited to Muslims, either- Christians and Jews also used henna extensively. Later, although it was still used on hair, henna use on skin went out of fashion among Christians as intolerance for the other religions grew, and as the northern areas grew colder and henna wouldn't grow well there anymore.
I'm uncertain whether the henna plant grew in India before the Mughals (Persians) invaded, but there is no evidence that henna was used on skin by Hindus until around 1600 CE.
I think that they originated in India
I think they came from China or India.
late medieval italy
Yes, and it was PAINFUL!
Renaissance paintings show figures in earthly settings; figures in medieval paintings have heavenly gold backgrounds.
at a henna salon
HENNA CONES that are darker than the natural henna usually contain PPD
No getting a henna does not hurt at all..
Henna - song - was created in 2005.
Henna Hyttinen was born in 1970.
Henna Hyttinen is 170 cm.
Christian Henna was born in 1972.
henna designs come from mostly India
Henna Raita was born in 1975.
Night of Henna was created in 2005.
Henna dye comes from a plant
henna is made od its plants powder (henna powder) lemon juice sugar and plant oil