Medieval Honey Trade
Honey trade was widespread in late medieval Europe, study finds Authored by three scholars from King’s College London, the study uncovers how trade, taste,…
Read MoreHoney trade was widespread in late medieval Europe, study finds Authored by three scholars from King’s College London, the study uncovers how trade, taste,…
Read MoreIt is with great sadness that we share with you that John Root passed at home on April 26, 2023. After three years in…
Read MoreThe oldest known pollen-carrying insects lived about 280 million years ago By Sid Perkins The oldest known fossils of pollen-laden insects are of earwig-like ground-dwellers…
Read MoreBy Scott Solomon, Rice University The sun temple built by pharaoh Nyuserre in the Fifth Dynasty of ancient Egypt 4,500 years ago has the earliest…
Read MoreFr. Michael Rennier How beekeeping satisfies the soul Keeping bees is both a meaningful and sacred hobby … and deeply connected to the…
Read MoreOur History With Bee Pollen Ambrosia – The Food Of The Gods Our story starts over 100 million years ago. Our world was…
Read MoreBeehives as weapons — and more weird facts about food Daniel Neman is a food writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Containers…
Read MoreEarly Insecticide Controversies and Beekeeper Advocacy in the Great Lakes Region Jennifer Bonnell Environmental History, Volume 26, Issue 1, January 2021, Pages 79–101 https://doi.org/10.1093/envhis/emaa059…
Read MoreSweeter Than Honey The Egyptians were the first nomadic beekeepers, as they used to transport their hives by boat on the Nile, in search…
Read MoreHoney as a Wound Treatment? Scientists Are Exploring Its Potential Healing Effects Research on honey’s antibacterial qualities could push this ancient remedy from alternative…
Read MoreCOMMENTARY: God Bless America (and the honey bees) The angry bees attacked in the direction of the stick, giving Charity enough time to escape.”…
Read MoreCompany Sergeant Major James Hamilton Savage persuaded the Nazi guards in Stalag 383 to allow him to set up beehives behind the barbed wire…
Read MoreEphesus and the Cult of Artemis From the dawn of human society, the nature and origin of the bee have awakened the curiosity and…
Read MoreBy : A.I. Root An old gentleman once gave me some advice that has been of benefit to me all my life. He was…
Read MoreBy : A. I. Root I have always been an enthusiastic admirer of old Dame Nature’s mysterious ways and workings. In August, 1865, a swarm…
Read MoreBy : Peter Borst I know I will hear from some of you on this, but before you take pen in hand, give it a…
Read MoreBy: Ernesst Root Suggested by the last days and religious characteristics of his remarkable father. A.I. Root was born near Medina, Ohio, Dec. 9, 1839….
Read MoreBy Gerry Hayes Well Sherman, set the WABAC machine to Florida, 2006. OK, Mr. Peabody! Beekeepers, RNAi, Monsanto and Gerry Hayes I was the…
Read MoreVijay Shankar Balakrishnan, In the Scientist Brazilian entomologist Warwick Estevam Kerr died on September 15 in São Paulo at age 96. Kerr leaves behind…
Read MoreBy Jim Thompson I purchased some Aspinwall no swarm frames in the 1980s and today I thought that I would find a little about…
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