Scythian vessel depicting fighting scene 5th C. BCE. From Sengileevskoe-2 kurgan. The vessel also contained black residue that came back positive as opium and cannabis.
"The Man-eaters are the most savage of all men in their way of life; they know no justice and obey no law. They are nomads, wearing a costume like the Scythian, but speaking a language of their own; of all these, they are the only people that eat men."
A 17th-century high-surprise under Milan's Ca’ Granda hospital. In a groundbreaking blend of archaeology and toxicology, archaeologists uncover THC in ancient bones, revealing cannabis use. But was it for medical or recreational use?
Cannabis has traveled it's way across the world for thousands of years. It has been revered by shamans, priest and Rabbis alike before it's recreational use. This documentary reflects it's passage thru time and deep roots in history of humanity.
Medical Cannabis (Vijaya) Journey from its origin to Ayurveda: An Exploration of Medical History
Step into the rich tapestry of medical history with the botanical protagonist — Vijaya. From ancient cultures to Ayurveda, explore the evolution of its medicinal use.
Exploring Vijaya:
A Medicinal Odyssey Through Time
Delve into the fascinating history of Vijaya’s medicinal journey across civilizations:
Ancient Veneration:
In rituals and remedies, Vijaya, embraced from the Indian subcontinent to the Far East, held sacred significance in ancient cultures. The Vedas in India revered it, using its leaves in divine offerings.
Western Recognition:
Ancient Greece and Rome acknowledged Vijaya’s therapeutic potential. Hippocrates utilized it for pain relief, contributing to early Western medicine. However, evolving attitudes led to prohibitions in many Western nations.
Chinese Herbal Heritage:
Ancient China, a powerhouse of herbal medicine, featured Vijaya in the pioneering work of Hua Tuo. Recognized as a pain-reliever, it became an anesthetic in early surgical practices.
Embark on this historical voyage uncovering Vijaya’s diverse roles in ancient rituals, Western medicine, and Chinese herbal traditions.
Vijaya’s Reverence in Ancient Egypt
Journey through the majestic land of pharaohs and pyramids, where Vijaya was esteemed. Ancient Egyptian texts, notably the Ebers Papyrus, reveal its use for both healing and sacred rituals.
Unlocking Vijaya’s Healing Legacy: Hemorrhoids and Ayurveda
Explore the historical wonders of Vijaya, where ancient Egyptians found relief for hemorrhoids. Its versatility shines as a remedy for diverse health concerns.
Ayurveda’s Embrace:
In the realms of Ayurvedic medicine, Vijaya takes center stage. Delve into the wisdom of “Kushtha Chikitsa”, where Ayurveda harnessed Vijaya’s therapeutic potential for skin-related issues.
Unveiling Vijaya’s Healing Aura
Dive into the historical tapestry highlighting Vijaya’s therapeutic marvels. From analgesic to anti-inflammatory, it played a vital role in ancient herbal remedies.
Beyond the Physical:
Vijaya’s medicinal prowess transcends physical ailments. Recognized for soothing the mind, alleviating anxiety, and inducing relaxation, its historical benefits echo in modern applications.
Vijaya in Ayurveda: A Timeless Legacy
Sanskrit Verse about Bhang
Translation: The Shloka states the names and the properties of the bhanga. It ( Medical cannabis) is known as “Banga”, “Ganja”, “Matulani”, “Madani”, “Vijaya” and “Jaya”. It manages kapha diseases. It is bitter in taste, has digestive properties, light, piercing and hot in potency. It aggravates Pitta. It is hypnotic, sedative and when consumed it increases the talking capacity of a person. Reference: Bhavprakash nighantu edition of 1998; verse 233, page no. 141–145
Vijaya: Ayurveda’s Timeless Elixir
Embark on a journey through the ancient verses of Sanskrit celebrating Vijaya, where one verse extols “Bhang,” a preparation derived from this botanical wonder, underscoring its significance in Ayurveda.
Sanskrit Secrets:
Explore the various names of Vijaya in Sanskrit, unveiling its unique properties and offering insights into its versatile applications in Ayurvedic medicine.
Bhang’s Essence:
Ayurveda meticulously categorizes Vijaya’s properties, from taste to potency. Dive into the essence of “Bhang” and discover how these classifications guided tailored treatments for individual needs.
Ayurvedic Marvels:
Uncover the diverse formulations in which Ayurveda harnessed Vijaya’s potential. From pain relief to addressing psychological imbalances, Vijaya proves its timeless relevance.
Cultural Wisdom:
Vijaya’s historical prominence is a testament to the cultural and holistic approach to healthcare in ancient societies. It reveals the profound connection between nature, well-being, and the evolution of herbal remedies.
Ancient Treasures:
Embedded in Vijaya’s historical use lies a treasure trove for contemporary herbalists and researchers. It’s a reminder that the roots of modern herbal medicine run deep, drawing sustenance from ancestral wisdom.
Enduring Legacy:
In conclusion, Vijaya’s journey through time and civilizations illuminates its enduring role. From ancient rituals to Ayurvedic formulations, it ands as a botanical ally for holistic health. Appreciate Vijaya’s potential to heal and harmonize the body and mind, connecting humanity’s past to its future.
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#cannazo #cannazopodcast #fact #whatiscbd #aryurvedicmedicine
#veda #medcine #heal #ancient #plant #bhang #weed #high #legalweedindia #sanskrit #india #anicent #indian #independent
The famous Siberian Ice Maiden was found in the Altai region of Russia in 1993. She had amazing tattoos, and we finally know just why she died so young.
Everyone loves a new pair of shoes, especially an out-of-this-world pair of cannabis weed alien slides! You will be sure to get heads turning in these trippy aliens slippers.
🦔 - Who knew Attenborough's echidna was just camera-shy?
1. New state law prevents animal abuse offenders from owning pets
The law bans those convicted of animal cruelty, including those involved with dogfighting, from owning any kind of animal for five years after their first criminal offense.
2. A door at a Swedish library was accidentally left open — 446 people came in, borrowed 245 books. Every single one was returned
The library was supposed to be closed for All Saints Day — a celebration sometimes also called All Hallows Day, the precursor of Halloween. But the library staff had forgotten to close a door. So people came in, thinking the library was open. Some visitors realized the library was technically closed and went home, but others did not.
3. Ohio votes to legalize marijuana for adult recreational use, becoming 24th state to do so
Ohio voters approved a measure legalizing recreational marijuana on Tuesday, defying Republican legislative leaders who had failed to pass the proposed law.
Passage of Issue 2 makes Ohio the 24th state to allow adult cannabis use for non-medical purposes.
4. First ever images prove 'lost echidna' not extinct
Scientists have filmed an ancient egg-laying mammal named after Sir David Attenborough for the first time, proving it isn't extinct as was feared.
An expedition to Indonesia led by Oxford University researchers recorded four three-second clips of Attenborough's long-beaked echidna. Spiky, furry and with a beak, echidnas have been called "living fossils".
They are thought to have emerged about 200 million years ago, when dinosaurs roamed the Earth.
5. Dog leads family to missing cat that fell into 30-metre mineshaft
An incredibly lucky cat has his canine companion to thank for saving his life after the dog led rescuers to a 30 metre-deep mineshaft the cat fell into.
The cat, Mowgli, disappeared on Oct. 20 and had been missing for six days. Owner Michele Rose told the BBC that she had “almost given up hope” of finding her cat.
6. World’s first whole eye and partial face transplant gives Arkansas man new hope
A surgical team at NYU Langone Health in New York has performed the world’s first successful whole-eye transplant in a living person: Aaron James.
After an accident at work led to the loss of his left eye and part of his face, Aaron was given a new window to his soul, as well as a partial face transplant.
7. Obesity drug Wegovy cut risk of serious heart problems by 20%, study finds
The popular weight-loss drug Wegovy reduced the risk of serious heart problems by 20% in a large, international study that experts say could change the way doctors treat certain heart patients.
The research is the first to document that an obesity medication can not only pare pounds, but also safely prevent a heart attack, stroke or a heart-related death in people who already have heart disease — but not diabetes.
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