Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Natural_dye> ?p ?o }
- Natural_dye abstract "Natural dyes are dyes or colorants derived from plants, invertebrates, or minerals. The majority of natural dyes are vegetable dyes from plant sources—roots, berries, bark, leaves, and wood—and other organic sources such as fungi and lichensArchaeologists have found evidence of textile dyeing dating back to the Neolithic period. In China, dyeing with plants, barks and insects has been traced back more than 5,000 years. The essential process of dyeing changed little over time. Typically, the dye material is put in a pot of water and then the textiles to be dyed are added to the pot, which is heated and stirred until the color is transferred. Textile fibre may be dyed before spinning (\"dyed in the wool\"), but most textiles are \"yarn-dyed\" or \"piece-dyed\" after weaving. Many natural dyes require the use of chemicals called mordants to bind the dye to the textile fibres; tannin from oak galls, salt, natural alum, vinegar, and ammonia from stale urine were used by early dyers. Many mordants, and some dyes themselves, produce strong odors, and large-scale dyeworks were often isolated in their own districts.Throughout history, people have dyed their textiles using common, locally available materials, but scarce dyestuffs that produced brilliant and permanent colors such as the natural invertebrate dyes, Tyrian purple and crimson kermes, became highly prized luxury items in the ancient and medieval world. Plant-based dyes such as woad (Isatis tinctoria), indigo, saffron, and madder were raised commercially and were important trade goods in the economies of Asia and Europe. Across Asia and Africa, patterned fabrics were produced using resist dyeing techniques to control the absorption of color in piece-dyed cloth. Dyes such as cochineal and logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum) were brought to Europe by the Spanish treasure fleets, and the dyestuffs of Europe were carried by colonists to America.The discovery of man-made synthetic dyes in the mid-19th century triggered a long decline in the large-scale market for natural dyes. Synthetic dyes, which could be produced in large quantities, quickly superseded natural dyes for the commercial textile production enabled by the industrial revolution, and unlike natural dyes, were suitable for the synthetic fibres that followed. Artists of the Arts and Crafts Movement preferred the pure shades and subtle variability of natural dyes, which mellow with age but preserve their true colors, unlike early synthetic dyes, and helped ensure that the old European techniques for dyeing and printing with natural dyestuffs were preserved for use by home and craft dyers. Natural dyeing techniques are also preserved by artisans in traditional cultures around the world.In the early 21st century, the market for natural dyes in the fashion industry is experiencing a resurgence. Western consumers have become more concerned about the health and environmental impact of synthetic dyes in manufacturing and there is a growing demand for products that use natural dyes. The European Union, for example, has encouraged Indonesian batik cloth producers to switch to natural dyes to improve their export market in Europe.".
- Natural_dye thumbnail Naturally_dyed_skeins.jpg?width=300.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageExternalLink cochineal.info.
- Natural_dye wikiPageExternalLink IMDI.htm.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageRevisionID "701006878".
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Acid_dye.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Alder.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Alizarin.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Alkanna_tinctoria.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Alum.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Americas.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Ammonia.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Anatolia.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Rome.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Aniline.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Archaeology.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Armenian_cochineal.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Art_needlework.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Artemisia_tridentata.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Arts_and_Crafts_movement.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Arundinaria.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Assyria.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Aztec.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Bandhani.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Bark.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Batik.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Berry.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Born_in_the_purple.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Bronze_Age.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Caesalpinia_echinata.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Carmine.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Catechu.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Category:Natural_dyes.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Category:Non-timber_forest_products.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Cattle.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Cellulose.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Central_America.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Chitimacha.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Choctaw.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Chrysothamnus.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Churra.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Clay.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Coal_tar.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Cochineal.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Copper(II)_sulfate.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Cotton.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Coushatta.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Craft.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Crimson.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Cuttlefish.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Delphinium.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Dictionary_of_National_Biography.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Burgundy.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Dye.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Dyeing.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Early_Middle_Ages.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Early_modern_period.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink East_India_Company.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Embroidery.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink England_in_the_Middle_Ages.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Fermentation.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Fiber.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Fungus.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Gall.
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- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Genista_tinctoria.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Gutierrezia.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Haematoxylum_campechianum.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Hallstatt.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Henna.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink High_Middle_Ages.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Himalayas.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Hydnellum_geogenium.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Hypholoma_fasciculare.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink India.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indian_yellow.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Northwest_Plateau.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Southeastern_Woodlands.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indigo.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indigo_dye.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indigofera.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indigofera_suffruticosa.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Indigofera_tinctoria.
- Natural_dye wikiPageWikiLink Industrial_Revolution.