Thursday, 23 May 2013

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Biogarphy Photos Pictures Pics Images

Source(google.com.pk)
The earliest civilizations that can be proved to have used henna include the Babylonians, Assyrians, Sumerians, Semites, Ugaritics and Canaanites. The leaves of the henna plant are the source of a red-brown dye widely used for body art, known as mendhi in South Asia. First used in the Near East and South Asia, henna art is now popular around the world.

There are numerous artifacts from Iraq, Palestine, Greece, Egypt, Crete and Rome from 1400 BCE to 1AD that show women with henna patterns on their hands. The early center of the use of henna as a woman’s adornment seems to have been in the eastern Mediterranean, where it grows wild. It was used by the Canaanite women in pre-biblical times The Canaanites spread their traditions, including the use of henna, across North Africa between 1700 and 600 BCE, specifically establishing the Berber traditions of henna in Morocco.

Henna was used in Palestine from the earliest historical period, and there are Roman records of henna being used by Jewish people living in Jerusalem during the historical period of the birth of Christ.

When Islam began in the 6-7th centuries AD, henna was incorporated into the customs of Muslims from the western Middle Eastern women’s henna traditions that were widespread and long established. As Islam expanded quickly into other countries, the use of henna went with it. All of the countries that were part of the Islamic world have used henna at some time, most frequently as part of wedding celebrations. Most of them continued to celebrate the “Night of the Henna” and regard henna as a beautiful and suitable ornament for women until present day.

Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo. As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with lemon juice, made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.


Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

Bridal Mehndi Designs For Full Hands2013 (1)Photos Pictures Pics Images

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