no soap was not invented yet!
actually it was it was made of pig lard
no... because by that time there was no such thing as soap they may have used water or rain water. i do know that they used their urine to clean their feet to take off the germs and soak it in water after.
There were no dinosaurs in medieval times.
Medieval castles.
The sand provided an abrasive to scour off stuck materials, much like the rough side of a modern sponge. Soap wort is a plant that can be processed into a mild liquid detergent by boiling the leaves and roots, the medieval equivalent of dish washing liquid (or shampoo). Medieval people made other types of soap as well. Soaps made of animal fat, ash, and soda were known in Spain and Italy by the 6th to 8th century, and its use was widespread in Europe by the 9th century.
medieval times queens position at middle ages.
The medieval soap maker was considered a serf or a peasant.
no... because by that time there was no such thing as soap they may have used water or rain water. i do know that they used their urine to clean their feet to take off the germs and soak it in water after.
There were no dinosaurs in medieval times.
In medieval times, soap was made by combining animal fats, such as tallow or lard, with ashes from wood, which contained lye (sodium hydroxide). The fats were rendered down and mixed with the lye to create a chemical reaction called saponification. Herbs and essential oils were often added for fragrance and antibacterial properties. The mixture was then poured into molds to cool and harden before being cut into bars for use.
Medieval PeriodDark Age?Medieval times or the medieval era.
A medieval knight in the middle ages or medieval times was William the conquerer
Medieval times
Medieval castles.
For my senior trip im going to medieval times
Golf wasn't created during the medieval times.
Dark Medieval Times was created in 1993.
The sand provided an abrasive to scour off stuck materials, much like the rough side of a modern sponge. Soap wort is a plant that can be processed into a mild liquid detergent by boiling the leaves and roots, the medieval equivalent of dish washing liquid (or shampoo). Medieval people made other types of soap as well. Soaps made of animal fat, ash, and soda were known in Spain and Italy by the 6th to 8th century, and its use was widespread in Europe by the 9th century.