Kohl

The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]
The 18th Dynasty Ancient Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut would also grind
charred frankincense into kohl eyeliner. This is the first recorded use of the
resin.[6] The frankincense itself had originally been obtained during an expedition
to the ancient Land of Punt in this New Kingdom dynasty (c. 1500 BC).[7]
Additionally, the pioneering Muslim scholar Ibn Abi Shayba described in a legal
compilation how to apply kohl to the eye, as narrated by earlier authorities.[8]
Berber and Arab women in North Africa and the Middle East, respectively, also
apply kohl to their faces. A vertical line is drawn from the bottom lip to the chin
and along the bridge of the nose. Originally the line from the bottom lip to the
chin shows whether a woman is married or not. This form of using Kohl on the
face originates from the Arabian Peninsula, and was introduced in the 7th
century in North-Africa.[9]