Belladonna - Revision history

Donngal: cleaning up wording

2010-11-15T03:54:04Z

cleaning up wording

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 15 November 2010
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	If you read into any of the literature you will find strong warnings about this everywhere. This plant is extremely [[poison]]ous. They were aware of its dangerous properties ~~even back~~ in ~~ye olde days~~, and such it was given names such as devils berries, devils herb, divale, and naughty man's cherries.		If you read into any of the literature you will find strong warnings about this everywhere. This plant is extremely [[poison]]ous. They were aware of its dangerous properties in period, and such it was given names such as devils berries, devils herb, divale, and naughty man's cherries.

	It was widely dispersed across central and southern [[Europe]], growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.		It was widely dispersed across central and southern [[Europe]], growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.

User 144: categorising

2006-05-21T04:29:29Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 21 May 2006
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	The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in [[Italy\|Italian]], refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attracted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.		The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in [[Italy\|Italian]], refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attracted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.
			[[category:health]][[category:plants]]

User 144: link

2006-02-18T04:07:35Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:07, 18 February 2006
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	It was widely dispersed across central and southern [[Europe]], growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.		It was widely dispersed across central and southern [[Europe]], growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.

	The entire [[plant]] (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of [[Marcus Antonius]] during the [[Parthian wars]]. Its use is also revealed in stories of when [[Duncan I]] was King of [[Scotland]], the ~~soldiers~~ of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading [[Danes]] by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and ointments.		The entire [[plant]] (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of [[Marcus Antonius]] during the [[Parthian wars]]. Its use is also revealed in stories of when [[Duncan I]] was King of [[Scotland]], the [[soldier]]s of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading [[Danes]] by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the [[Scotland\|Scots]]. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and ointments.

	The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in [[Italy\|Italian]], refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attracted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.		The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in [[Italy\|Italian]], refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attracted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.

Morgant: typo

2003-08-01T17:41:02Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, 2 August 2003
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	It was widely dispersed across central and southern [[Europe]], growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.		It was widely dispersed across central and southern [[Europe]], growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.

	The entire [[plant]] (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of [[Marcus Antonius]] during the [[Parthian wars]]. Its use is also revealed in stories of when [[Duncan I]] was King of [[Scotland]], the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading [[Danes]] by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and ~~oitments~~.		The entire [[plant]] (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of [[Marcus Antonius]] during the [[Parthian wars]]. Its use is also revealed in stories of when [[Duncan I]] was King of [[Scotland]], the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading [[Danes]] by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and ointments.

	The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in [[Italy\|Italian]], refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attracted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.		The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in [[Italy\|Italian]], refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attracted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.

Morgant: wikification

2003-08-01T17:40:41Z

wikification

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:40, 2 August 2003
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	If you read into any of the literature you will find strong warnings about this everywhere. This plant is extremely ~~poisonous~~. They were aware of its dangerous properties even back in ye olde days, and such it was given names such as devils berries, devils herb, divale, and naughty man's cherries.		If you read into any of the literature you will find strong warnings about this everywhere. This plant is extremely [[poison]]ous. They were aware of its dangerous properties even back in ye olde days, and such it was given names such as devils berries, devils herb, divale, and naughty man's cherries.

	It was widely dispersed across central and southern Europe, growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.		It was widely dispersed across central and southern [[Europe]], growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.

	The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.		The entire [[plant]] (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of [[Marcus Antonius]] during the [[Parthian wars]]. Its use is also revealed in stories of when [[Duncan I]] was King of [[Scotland]], the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading [[Danes]] by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.

	The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are ~~attacted~~ to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.		The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in [[Italy\|Italian]], refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attracted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.

Karel at 09:51, 1 August 2003

2003-08-01T09:51:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 1 August 2003
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	The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.		The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.

	The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive.		The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive. The reason for doing this is that when we see something we like, our pupils dilate. At a subconscious level we notice when someone else's eyes are dilated and would interpret this as a sign that they are attacted to us. Obviously, this would make them attractive to us.

Morgant at 11:34, 23 July 2003

2003-07-23T11:34:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:34, 23 July 2003
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	The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.		The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.

	The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which ~~itallian~~ women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils to make them appear more attractive.		The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which Italian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils, in order to make them appear more attractive.

129.78.228.114 at 16:37, 11 July 2003

2003-07-11T16:37:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:37, 12 July 2003
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	It was widely dispersed across central and southern Europe, growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.		It was widely dispersed across central and southern Europe, growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.

	The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with ~~withches~~ of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.		The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with witches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.

	The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which itallian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils to make them appear more attractive.		The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which itallian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils to make them appear more attractive.

Update at 17:43, 20 June 2003

2003-06-20T17:43:38Z

New page

If you read into any of the literature you will find strong warnings about this everywhere. This plant is extremely poisonous. They were aware of its dangerous properties even back in ye olde days, and such it was given names such as devils berries, devils herb, divale, and naughty man's cherries.

It was widely dispersed across central and southern Europe, growing a few feet high. The dark green leaves grow 3-10 inches long and have a bitter taste.

The entire plant (particularly leaves and roots) contains [[Atropine]], which is a poisonous alkaloid. It's reputed as being the plant that poisoned the troops of Marcus Antonius during the Parthian wars. Its use is also revealed in stories of when Duncan I was King of Scotland, the soldiers of Macbeth poisoned a whole army of invading Danes by a liquor mixed with an infusion of Belladonna supplied to them during a truce, and were murdered in their sleep by the Scots. The plant is also well reputed with withches of the time and was an ingredient in many hallucinogenic concoctions and oitments.

The name ''Belladonna'', which translates as Beautiful Lady in Italian, refers to a bizarre custom in which itallian women would drop the sap of the plant into their eye to dilate the pupils to make them appear more attractive.