Antonine herbal teas

Name: Antonine herbal teas
Start: 2024-06-01T14:00:00+02:00
End: 2024-06-02T17:00:00+02:00
Location: Jardin médiéval du musée de Saint-Antoine-l’Abbaye

The pharmacopoeia of the Hospitallers of Saint Anthony and that described in the Capitular of Villis by Charlemagne in the 9th century are full of indications of the benefits of certain garden plants…

1 and 2 JunePassed

Conditions

Free access, subject to availability. (withdrawal provided in case of rain)

The pharmacopoeia of the Hospitallers of Saint-Antoine and that described in the Capitular of Villis by Charlemagne in the 9th century are full of indications on the benefits of certain plants of the gardens. From these examples and the plants present in the medieval garden of the museum of Saint-Antoine-l'Abbaye, learn to dose dry plants and spices to make your well-being tea. Each participant will leave with a sachet of the tea created. Speaker: Stéphane Rossi, pharmacist-herbalist, Au temps des fées (Grenoble, 38)

About the location

Jardin médiéval du musée de Saint-Antoine-l’Abbaye

Le Noviciat, Saint-Antoine-l'Abbaye, Isère, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

Isère
Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

Four gardens, four stories, four stops punctuated by exuberant plants, aromatic herbs, flowers and fruit trees joined by the water of a fountain and ponds, an inherent element and founder of the very essence of the garden. A garden of Mediterranean plants, a link between East and West, welcomes the visitor in its rediscovery of medieval gardens: the Garden of Paradise, a place of delight and contemplation with its flowers and birds; the Garden of the perfumer, quintessence of the enclosed garden where the rose smells; the Garden of the Simple and its medicinal plants; the Arabo-Andalusian Celestial Garden, where the mineral symphony meets the profusion of plants. If these gardens have been reinterpreted from emblematic works, they also allow us to recall that the Abbey of Saint-Antoine was from the Middle Ages a vast garden, this cloister symbolizing the heavenly paradise according to the evocation of Sicard, Bishop of Cremona, who recommended that the garden be “planted with trees and