You would turn into stone (so rock) when you look into Medusa's eyes.
No, you need to actually see her eyes directly, so even if you saw her eyes as a reflection on a mirror, you wouldn't turn into stone
This is a product otherwise known as rock salt. The Greek word is 'Hals'. The Latin word is 'Halites'
Who how Roman salt abundance where. GET YOUR WORDING RIGHT!
The pilgrims used salt in 1620 too preserve meat and fish and also salt was used as protection against evil.
The Roman Empire mined its salt, from salt ponds along the Adriatic Sea and in Greece. Smaller quantities were produced by evaporating brine along the Tyrrhenian Sea west of Italy. Normally, prisoners and slaves were used for this purpose, which is the basis for the slang term "working in the salt mine," which is drudgery, or working in tedious, oppressive conditions.
Salt was important in ancient times, because importing and exporting before modern transportation was difficult to impossible. Salt was not found everywhere, so if you got your hands on some, you could enjoy or sell it. It was and still is used to preserve foods. It still is a very important item. AS one of the five tastes you are bone with is for salt. You can not live without salt.
salt was never made from rock. Yes, salt was a rock, and it still is. Its mineral name is halite. Look it up.
It does not turn into a rock. The term "rock" in rock salt is to describe the look and texture of the salt. Once the rock salt is used, it deomposes into its elements K, Cl, Ca then gets wahed away by rain, melted ice, or snow
Rock salt is not a rock...its just a salt that can be extracted from salty water especially from sea water.
The address of the Salt Rock is: 5575 Madison Creek Rd, Salt Rock, 25559 9801
Rock salt is chemical!
Rock salt is a chemical sedimentary rock.
Rock salt and table salt are both sodium chloride - NaCl; table salt is the pure form of rock salt.
mixture of rock particle and salt
rocks and salt duhhh
Rock salt is not flammable.
You can eat rock salt
Rock salt