Map

object

Cadmia

Colors & materials · Objects

Cadmia is a furnace zinc-oxide incrustation collected from metal-working furnaces and used among Roman metal remedies; writers distinguish it from the ore itself.

Admitted autonomously from source pliny-nh (NH 34 (fixture paraphrase of Roman furnace-product pharmacy)).

Discovery method: OPEN_WORLD_SOURCE_EXTRACTION.

Extraction reason: Identity clause (“X is a/an …”) in source passage.

Identifying passage: Cadmia is a furnace zinc-oxide incrustation collected from metal-working furnaces and used among Roman metal remedies; writers distinguish it from the ore itself.

Roman religion

  • Cadmia appears in Roman religion.

    Pliny’s Natural History Book 34 seats cadmia among furnace zinc-oxide incrustations of metal-working and pigment neighborhoods beyond pharmacy alone. A named cadmia craft encyclopedia seat, not cadmia medicine already walked and not tutty as a later English furnace-oxide name.

    from Pliny the Elder · Natural History, c. 77 CE

    appears in · sourced · documented

  • Cadmia is used in Medicine.

    Cadmia is a furnace zinc-oxide incrustation collected from metal-working furnaces and used among Roman metal remedies; writers distinguish it from the ore itself. A Roman-era pharmacological use of the furnace product among metal remedies, not Ge Hong’s ranking and not a peer-pattern inference alone.

    from Pliny the Elder · Natural History, c. 77 CE

    used in · sourced · documented

  • Cadmia is used in Incense.

    Cadmia used in Incense. Cadmia is a furnace zinc-oxide incrustation collected from metal-working furnaces and used among Roman metal remedies; writers distinguish it from the ore itself. Aromatics burned as offering or perfume. The Atlas keeps their meeting local, without dissolving either into a single meaning.

    from SHOE.BLUE · SHOE.BLUE, 2026

    used in · interpretive · modern interpretation

  • Cadmia is used in Offerings.

    Cadmia used in Offerings. Cadmia is a furnace zinc-oxide incrustation collected from metal-working furnaces and used among Roman metal remedies; writers distinguish it from the ore itself. Gifts given to gods, dead, or powers: fire, food, blood, incense, words. The Atlas keeps their meeting local, without dissolving either into a single meaning.

    from SHOE.BLUE · SHOE.BLUE, 2026

    used in · interpretive · modern interpretation

sources