Natural products of Silk Road plants / edited by Raymond Cooper and Jeffrey John Deakin.
Material type:
TextSeries: Publisher: Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, 2021Copyright date: ©2021Edition: First editionDescription: 1 online resource (xii, 291 pages) : illustrations (some color), color mapsContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780429061547; 0429061544; 9780429591877; 042959187X; 9780429587993; 0429587996; 9780429589935; 042958993XSubject(s): Phytochemicals -- History | Botanical chemistry -- History | Ethnobotany -- History | Medicinal plants -- History | Natural products -- History | Plants -- Social aspects -- History -- To 1500 | Silk Road -- History | HEALTH & FITNESS / Herbal Medications | SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Botany | SCIENCE / Chemistry / GeneralDDC classification: 572/.2 LOC classification: QK861 | .N396 2021Online resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement Summary: "This volume, part of a world-wide series, has been prepared for university students of chemistry and ethno-botany and for those wishing to broaden knowledge. Plants, many indigenous to countries along the trading routes of the Silk Road, yielded medicines, cereals, spices, beverages, dyes and euphoric and exotic compounds. The book opens a window on a vast region of Asia not well described for its flora providing new and fresh insights upon: significant plants, some endangered traditional and modern applications of extracts the biochemical and pharmacological properties of extracts The Silk Road, a complex network of trade routes linking China with the rest of the Eurasian continent by land and sea, fostered transformation of the ethnic, cultural and religious identities of diverse peoples. The significance of the Silk Road is being revived today through immense investment by China and other eastern countries in major schemes of transport infrastructure"-- Provided by publisher.
"This volume, part of a world-wide series, has been prepared for university students of chemistry and ethno-botany and for those wishing to broaden knowledge. Plants, many indigenous to countries along the trading routes of the Silk Road, yielded medicines, cereals, spices, beverages, dyes and euphoric and exotic compounds. The book opens a window on a vast region of Asia not well described for its flora providing new and fresh insights upon: significant plants, some endangered traditional and modern applications of extracts the biochemical and pharmacological properties of extracts The Silk Road, a complex network of trade routes linking China with the rest of the Eurasian continent by land and sea, fostered transformation of the ethnic, cultural and religious identities of diverse peoples. The significance of the Silk Road is being revived today through immense investment by China and other eastern countries in major schemes of transport infrastructure"-- Provided by publisher.
OCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.