Terebnith ( Pistacia terebinthus ) is native to Kurdistan.
2.
Mines in the thinner leaves of " Pistacia terebinthus " consist of a narrow gallery throughout.
3.
1 ) A tree indigenous to the middle east from the pistachio family ( " Pistacia terebinthus " ).
4.
On the west coast of the Mediterranean, Canary Islands and Middle East, " Pistacia terebinthus " can be confused with " Pistacia atlantica ".
5.
"Pistacia terebinthus ", a native of Iran and the western Mediterranean countries, is tapped for turpentine . " archaeologists discovered terebinth resin deposits from 5400-5000 BC in jars that also contained grape-juice residue.
6.
In the municipality, besides common trees such as the oak or elder, there is also found the pistacia terebinthus or turpentine tree, the acer monspessulanum or black maple, Juniperus phoenicea or Phoenicean Juniper, the Juniperus oxycedrus or prickly Juniper, cistus albidus or white rockrose.
7.
"Pistacia lentiscus " is a very common plant related to " Pistacia terebinthus " with which it hybridizes . " P . terebinthus " is more abundant in the mountains and inland in the Iberian Peninsula, and mastic is usually found more frequently in areas where the Mediterranean influence of the sea prevents or moderates frost.
8.
In Mycenaean, an alternation of i for e is found in words of pre-Greek, not Greek, origin . ( Compare Artemitos vs Artimitei . ) This would fit taking TI-MI-TO as " tirminthos ", for the terebinth tree ( pistacia terebinthus ) which served as sources for scented resin . " A-KO " meanwhile could mean " agos " for " holy ground " or more likely " agkos " for " hillside " or " glen ".
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