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Ancient Greeks were highly using Sage as a multi-medicine. Galen of Pergamon, Aetius, Hippocrates, and many more Greek scientists of that era, were very fond of this herb and its powers.
Family: Lamiaceae
Genus: Salvia
Binomial name: Salvia officinalis
Sage contains vitamins A and C and vitamin K, which help the blood clots. It is also used to treat cough, asthma, bronchitis, angina, mouth and throat inflammations, depression, digestive and circulation disorders, excessive sweating, skin problems, and more.
Thyme was known and used since ancient times. Pedanius Dioscourides, the biggest pharmacologist and botanologist in ancient Greece refers to his 5-volume encyclopedia (De materia Medica or Pn Medical Material) to wild thyme pointing out its therapeutic qualities.
Family: Lamiaceae
Genus: Thymus
Binomial name: Thymus vulgaris
The flowers, leaves, and oil are used as medicine. Thyme is used to prevent and fight bronchitis, cough, alopecia and stomach problems, and many other conditions.
A strong antibiotic in your kitchen! According to a Greek myth, goddess Aphrodite was the first one to plant this herb into her garden at the highest peak of Mount Olympus, as a symbol of happiness and enchantment. Because of this and years later oregano was used as the main element of wreaths for newlyweds.
Family: Lamiaceae
Genus: Origanum
Binomial name: Origanum vulgare ssp hirtum
Fresh oregano is a great antibacterial agent. It fights infections such as skins sores. Aching muscles, ringworm, dandruff, acne, and more. It is full of antioxidants that help prevent cell damage, and it’s an excellent source of fiber, vitamin K, manganese, iron, vitamin E, tryptophan, and calcium.
Ancient Greeks were considering Rosemary as a Gods’ sent gift, hence why students were wearing wreaths made out of this because it promotes good memory and concentration. Dioscourides commenting about rosemary’s use in cosmetology as well as perfume.
Family: Lamiaceae
Genus: Salvia
Binomial name: Salvia rosemarinus
Rosemary is a rich source of antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds, which are thought to help boost the immune system and improve blood circulation. It can help improve memory performance and it is also known to boost alertness, intelligence, and focus.
A symbol of happiness all across the Mediterranean world. Marjoram was believed that the Greek goddess Aphrodite was using marjoram as her scent.
Family: Lamiaceae
Genus: Origanum
Binomial name: Origanum majorana
Marjoram can reduce inflammation, relieve digestive issues, and regulate the menstrual cycle. It has anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and antioxidant properties.
Greeks and Romans were using bay leaves all across their social life and cultural activities for centuries. They had great appreciation about its therapeutic properties. The latin word for “bay leaves” which is laurus, means reward or rewarded, showing pocessions of strength and other gifts.
Family: Lauraceae
Genus: Laurus
Binomial name: Laurus nobilis
Bay leaves are a rich source of vitamin A, vitamin C, iron, potassium, calcium, and magnesium. They have been proven to be useful in the treatment of migraines. They improve digestion and prevent constipation. Bay leaf tea is good for the heart because of its powerful combination of potassium, antioxidants, and iron.
Handpicked at the highest Greek mountain peaks delivered to your cuppa, for centuries. Enjoy a large cup of tea with your loved ones.
Family: Lamiaceae
Genus: Sideritis
Binomial name: Sideritis scardica
It is known to be a mild pain killer and anti-inflammatory and since Ancient Greece, it has been used as a remedy for colds, body aches, allergies, respiratory issues, and boosting of the immune system. It can prevent anemia and can help treat lung conditions, ADHD, anxiety, depression, gastric ulcers, and neurological conditions.
