Mehndi Design Photos Biography
source(google.com.pk)
Testimony or other evidence are numerous: there are 5000 years of Egyptian henna stained nails and hair of the mummies, we found traces that of Ramses II the legend of Baal and Anath, written in Syria around 2100 BC JC. reveals the female use of henna on the hands, in the nuptial rites; hands statuettes Minoan or Mycenaean female deities (to 1 700/900 BC. JC). wear marks typical henna patterns the Carthaginians brought the practice of drawing henna body up to North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula … Romans, Jews, Christians and Muslims from Arabia and elsewhere more or less commonly practiced this art.
The introduction in India seems to date back to the fifth s., As might prove discoveries in the caves of Ajanta. In these times, men and women, rich and poor, humans, gods and demons were represented with henna body decorations.But it is, in XII century., The arrival of the Mughals, Muslims, which marks the beginning of a tradition and a culture of mehndi in the Sub-Continent. Rajput rulers of Udaipur (Mewar or at Rajasthan) used the henna application on hands and feet, to name a famous reference. Preparations, application techniques, patterns, then became increasingly sophisticated, and usage patterns increasingly embedded in everyone’s life, according to aesthetic principles, religious, cultural or medicinal. It should be noted that a very typical and traditional occasion the mehndi is use all wedding ceremonies: here you can reach the most ancient practices, mentioned above.
The reasons for Indian mehndi are varied and interlacing geometric figures among Muslims, motifs, often inspired by nature (birds, mango leaves and flowers …) among Hindus, while Tamils resorted to circular designs in the palm and flat colors wrapping fingers and around the feet.If one wants to practice henna temporary tattoo, you can either buy ready made kits or make a more traditional way, preparing the dough needed and by making the cone used for the application.
Henna, also called mehndi and mehandi, is an all-natural, reddish brown body stain that
looks like a tattoo but isn’t. The paste made from the dried, ground leaves of the henna
shrub, Lawsonia Inermis and a liquid solution that varies from place to place and person
to person, has been in use as a cosmetic from ancient times. Some of the earliest records
that we have shows its use in Ancient Egypt where it was used to stain the hands, feet
nails and to colour and condition the hair. Traces of henna have even been found on the
nails of mummified Pharoahs. In the days of the Pharoahs the wearing of henna was a
mark of being of the higher classes, if you could take the time needed to apply and care
for your skin you obviously lived a life of luxury, over time that changed and every
woman be she of high or low birth, country or city born had henna applied to her skin,
many at least twice a year for special occasions.
In period Persia and Turkey had some of the most intricate and elegant henna patterning
in the Islamic world. Miniatures and pottery pieces from 900 to 1550 AD show elegantly
patterned dark henna. Some other cultures that used henna for body adornment are
Arabia, Crete, Egypt, Algeria, Yemen, Cyprus, Morocco, Spain, Thailand and Sicily.
The use of henna, it is believed; began when the nomadic peoples found that their body
temperatures came down when they applied it to their skin. They then tried a simple dot
and found that it too had the same effect and from there designs began, some simple and
geometric others like those of Persia, flowery and delicate, like fine lace. Each region
had their own methods and designs, all different and yet all beautiful. Other areas wanted
a darker stain so that would go over the design 3 and 4 times to assure a near black stain.
In the Sudan they used a technique called ‘dukhan’ meaning smoke, in which after the
design has been placed on the skin the area is then placed over a smoking fire that has
been set in a hole in the ground. When the paste is brushed away the stain appears black.
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
Mehndi Design Photos Patterns Images Book For Hand Dresses For Kids Images Flowers Arabic On Paper Balck And White Simple
