Facts and history of enamel

FACTS AND HISTORY OF ENAMEL

Sumary

OBJECTIVE 3 METHODOLOGY 3 INTRODUCTION 4 DEVELOPMENT 5 HISTORY - How and when came. 5 TIMELINE 6 CONCLUSION 7

OBJECTIVE

There are many issues that sometimes make us curious, trivial matters which we do not give importance to, but when asked we do not know what to say. Women love enamel, taking care of their nails, and most do not know the history of this product. This work aims to remedy this curiosity about the history of enamel and its evolution.

METHODOLOGY

To do this work were carried out research on the internet, on websites and blogs of curiosity and in love with enamels. After the research, the data were compiled and merged with the work presented.

INTRODUCTION

Currently, many people have the habit of painting their nails or strengthen it through this chemical mixture that can be colorless or multicolored. Women, mostly get lost in the multitude of colors sometimes with incomprehensible names, that promise a more flattering or more tuned nails. Many guitarists employ the material so that the nails do not break during a presentation. Although many uses in contemporary nail polish have already been included in the daily royalty of ancient Egypt. Around 3500 BC, Egyptian women applied a black henna dye on the nails .The most vibrant colors were relegated to the use of the royal family and came to awaken some preferences between the queens of Egypt. Cleopatra had a clear preference for dark red hue. Nefertiti had more taste for enamel ruby tone. Women of lower classes were only allowed to paint your nails with bright colors. In the reigning of Cleopatra, for example, only she could wear red to color her fingernail. For disobeying the order a severe punishment was given - sometimes even death.

The same power of social distinction in the use of enamel observed among the Egyptians was also noticeable among the Chinese. In the mid-third century BC the usage of reds and metallic (made with