The Celts made their soap from animal fat and plant ashes and they named the product saipo, from which the word soap is derived.
An excavation of ancient Babylon revealed evidence that Babylonians were making soap around 2800 BC.
Babylonians were the first one to master the art of soap making. These ancient peoples used a mixture of ashes and water to remove the grease from wool and cloth, in textile production. The more this ash/water
mixture was used, the more soap was being formed throughout the process. This soap was the product of the alkali in the ashes reacting with the grease on the textiles.

Read more on the next page...
Page 2 of 9
ADVERTISEMENT
Katy Perry opens up about the difficult creative process behind her whimsical looks
RHOC star officially SPLITS from husband of 8 years after brief reconciliation
Chris Pratt 'sacrificed a lot' to film 'Jurassic World' movie franchise
Made In Chelsea's Maeva D’Ascanio And James Taylor Are Now Actually Engaged
What Lisa Bonet And Jason Momoa's Relationship Is Like Now Amid His ‘Casual’ Eiza González Romance
Top 7 Most Expensive Spices
