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2. Charlie (fragrance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_(fragrance)

   Charlie, named after Charles Revson, [2] was released in 1973. [3] It was originally launched to compete with Estée, a fragrance released by Estée Lauder. [2] Ad campaigns for the scent featured models Shelley Hack, Charly Stember, and, notably, Naomi Sims, making Sims the first African American woman in history to be featured in a cosmetic company's advertising. [4]

3. Santalum album - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santalum_album

   It is commonly known as the true sandalwood, white sandalwood, or Indian sandalwood. It was one of the plants exploited by Austronesian arboriculture and it was introduced by Austronesian sailors to East Asia , Mainland Southeast Asia and South Asia during the ancient spice trade , becoming naturalized in South India by at least 1300 BCE. [ 3 ]

4. Mysore Sandalwood Oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mysore_Sandalwood_Oil

   In 1916–17, the sandalwood oil distillery was established in Mysore by the then Mysore government (now the Karnataka government) to distil oil from sandalwood. [3] In 1977, the Mysore district had about 85,000 sandalwood trees, and production reported during 1985-86 was about 20,000 kilograms (44,000 lb) of raw sandalwood.

5. The 12 Best Sandalwood Colognes for Men

   www.aol.com/12-best-sandalwood-colognes-men...

   Pour Homme EDT. Like we said: Sandalwood works well with almost any fragrance family and notes. In this subtle and masculine scent, sandalwood shines through at the base with a smooth, grounding ...

6. 15 Sandalwood Perfumes Guaranteed to Up Your Scent Game - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/15-sandalwood-perfumes...

   After testing and reviewing sandalwood perfumes, we’ve gathered the 15 best sandalwood scents you should add to your fragrance collection in 2024.

7. Song of India (song) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Song_of_India_(song)

   "Song of India" is a popular song adapted from the aria "Pesni︠a︡ indiĭskogo gosti︠a︡" (Song of the Indian Guest) from Rimsky-Korsakov's 1896 opera Sadko. [1] The melody was also used for the 1918 song " Beautiful Ohio ", which became the official song of the U.S. State of Ohio .