David Amuimuia’s Reviews > Salt: A World History > Status Update
David Amuimuia
is on page 20 of 484
In chapter 2, the author explains how salt was a major necessity in people’s diet. It was through their basic need for it that caused it to become integrated in so many religious cultures and beliefs. Japanese used salt in stages to protect actors who played evil spirits, while Christians believed salt was a gift of god used to preserve bread and other meals. Salt had become a common factor in many religions.
— Feb 19, 2021 07:40PM
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David Amuimuia
is on page 13 of 484
In chapter 1, the author talks about a man called Ernest Jones, who argues that man have always had an obsession with salt. He argues this with much evidence dating back to romans, Egyptians, Apache, and other old civilizations. Many believed that salt was a sign of fertility and as sea fish had always made many offspring. So salt was a part of many marriage, or mating rituals.
— Feb 19, 2021 07:35PM
David Amuimuia
is on page 13 of 484
In chapter 1, the author talks about a man called Ernest Jones, who argues that man have always had an obsession with salt. He argues this with much evidence dating back to romans, Egyptians, Apache, and other old civilizations. Many believed that salt was a sign of fertility and as sea fish had always made many offspring. So salt was a part of many marriage, or mating rituals.
— Feb 04, 2021 08:34AM
