The biggest danger was accidental fires.
oil lamps and torch are like lightbulbs
laser +++ Light-emitting diode Incandescent filament Gas-discharge lamps (inc. flourescent lamps) Oil or gas flame - inc. candles and with or without a mantle Arc-lamp (obsolete) Lime-light (obsolete but the metaphorical use of the name now arises from the original's physical use in theatres) Luminous chemicals such as the synthetic luciferin/luciferase reaction in glow-sticks. Stretching the point a little as they are not luminaires: CRT monitors.
Five examples of a mechanical mixture include:Cereal (milk and solids);Oil and water;Soda pop (liquid and Carbon Dioxide gas);Quicksand (sand and water);Lava lamps (wax and mineral oil).
its easy to clean
By Using TRO(Turkey's red oil)
they stopped using candles, kerosene, oil lamps and fire torches in the late 19th century
They used candles or oil lamps.
The lighting came from the fireplace, rush lamps, oil lamps, tallow candles and the sun.
Candles, torches, oil lamps.
candles, gas lights, and oil lamps
Candles, oil lamps, and gas lights mostly.
Candles. kerosine lamps, gas lamps were popular in cities
Fire in various forms. Candles, oil lamps, gas lamps, etc.
In the 1850s, people primarily lit their homes with oil lamps or candles. Oil lamps burned various types of oils, such as kerosene or whale oil, which provided a source of light. Candles were made from tallow or beeswax and were often used as a more portable lighting option.
Oil lamps where used. Candles were also used.
LEDs, light bulbs, candles, oil lamps, campfires, etc.
They used oil lamps and lanterns, as well as candles.