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2. Rosemary Gladstar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemary_Gladstar

   Gladstar, Rosemary. (2014) Herbs for Natural Beauty: Create Your Own Herbal Shampoos, Cleansers, Creams, Bath Blends, and More. Storey Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1612124735; Gladstar, Rosemary. (2014) Herbs for Common Ailments: How to Make and Use Herbal Remedies for Home Health Care. Storey Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1612124315; Gladstar, Rosemary.

3. Red Book of Hergest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Book_of_Hergest

   Both are now thought, however, to descend from a lost common ancestor or ancestors. [6] The manuscript also contains a collection of herbal remedies associated with Rhiwallon Feddyg, founder of a medical dynasty that lasted over 500 years – 'The Physicians of Myddfai' from the village of Myddfai just outside Llandovery.

4. Stephen Harrod Buhner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Harrod_Buhner

   His book, The Lost Language of Plants, received a Nautilus and BBC Environmental Book of the Year Award. In 2022, he received the first annual McKenna Academy Distinguished Natural Philosopher Award in recognition of his work. His book, Earth Grief: The Journey Into and Through Ecological Loss, also won a Nautilus award.

5. Lacnunga - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lacnunga

   The Lacnunga ('Remedies') is a collection of miscellaneous Anglo-Saxon medical texts and prayers, written mainly in Old English and Latin. The title Lacnunga , an Old English word meaning 'remedies', is not in the manuscript: it was given to the collection by its first editor, Oswald Cockayne, in the nineteenth century. [ 1 ]

6. History of herbalism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_herbalism

   These books included almanacs, Dodoens' New Herbal, Edinburgh New Dispensatory, Buchan's Domestic Medicine, and other works. [43] Aside from European knowledge on American plants, Native Americans shared some of their knowledge with colonists, but most of these records were not written and compiled until the 19th century.

7. Medieval medicine of Western Europe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_medicine_of...

   Many monasteries developed herb gardens for use in the production of herbal cures, [49] and these remained a part of folk medicine, as well as being used by some professional physicians. Books of herbal remedies were produced, one of the most famous being the Welsh, Red Book of Hergest, dating from around 1400.