because you could make products out of the dye
Indigo was valuable in the ancient Colombian empire because it was used to create a vibrant blue dye. This dye was highly prized for its color and was used to dye textiles, decorate pottery, and paint murals. Indigo was also used as a form of currency and played a significant role in trade and commerce.
Rice and Indigo were very valuable crops which got them more money.
I'm not sure if it still does, but indigo used to be valuable for It's pigment. Often used to make paint.
Carolina rice was a profitable crop traded around the world. Settlers in southern Carolina later learned to raise indigo. (Indigo- A plant used to make a valuable blue dye.)~( That's how blue jeans got there color~ INDIGO)
phoenecians
There are a large number of plant based dyes. But if you are studying the history of the American colonies, you are probably looking for Indigo.
Indigo plant
Rice and Indigo were very valuable crops which got them more money.
I'm not sure if it still does, but indigo used to be valuable for It's pigment. Often used to make paint.
Carolina rice was a profitable crop traded around the world. Settlers in southern Carolina later learned to raise indigo. (Indigo- A plant used to make a valuable blue dye.)~( That's how blue jeans got there color~ INDIGO)
Carolina rice was a profitable crop traded around the world. Settlers in southern Carolina later learned to raise indigo. (Indigo- A plant used to make a valuable blue dye.)~( That's how blue jeans got there color~ INDIGO)
From the Ancient Greek "Indikon" for India. As the dye came form India.
phoenecians
Most natural indigo dye was obtained from various plants in the genus Indigofera, a large genus of over 750 species of flowering plants from the family Fabaceae. Indigo dye can be produced synthetically nowadays.
There are a large number of plant based dyes. But if you are studying the history of the American colonies, you are probably looking for Indigo.
Indigo, indigo crayons, indigo colored paper, and indigo colored shirts.
Indigo children or indigo colour?
The word "Indigo" had a rather complicated upbringing.The first recorded use is "indikón", in Ancient Greece, meaning "Indian blue"It was then stolen by the Romans and became the Latin word "indicum"Then it was stolen again by the Spanish and became the word, "indico", eventually becoming we use today, indigo