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  2. Kōdō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kōdō

    A ritual known as sonaekō became established. Kōboku, fragrant wood combined with herbs and other aromatic substances, was burned to provide incense for religious purposes. [3] The custom of burning incense was further developed and blossomed amongst the court nobility. [4] Pastime of takimono, a powdered mixture of aromatic substances ...

  3. Incense in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incense_in_Japan

    Incense is used for a variety of purposes, including Buddhist ceremonies, spirituality and meditation. There are two major types of incense in Japan, which are either heating or smouldering small pieces of fragrant wood, or direct-burning incense in form of sticks or cones formed out of paste without a bamboo stick.

  4. Religious use of incense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_use_of_incense

    [11] [12] The use of incense is a traditional and ubiquitous practice in almost all pujas, prayers, and other forms of worship. As part of the daily ritual worship within the Hindu tradition, incense is offered to God (usually by rotating the sticks thrice in a clockwise direction) in his various forms, such as Krishna and Rama.

  5. Incense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incense

    Incense is composed of aromatic plant materials, often combined with essential oils. [6] The forms taken by incense differ with the underlying culture, and have changed with advances in technology and increasing number of uses. [7] Incense can generally be separated into two main types: "indirect-burning" and "direct-burning."

  6. Thurible - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thurible

    Two servers swing thuribles towards the congregation during a funeral. The Roman Missal, as revised in 1969, allows the use of incense at any Mass: in the entrance procession; at the beginning of Mass to incense the cross and the altar; at the Gospel procession and proclamation; after the bread and the chalice have been placed upon the altar, to incense the offerings, the cross, and the altar ...

  7. Joss paper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joss_paper

    In Taoist rituals, the practice of offering joss paper to deities or ancestors is an essential part of the worship. Some Chinese Buddhist temples, such as Singapore Buddhist Lodge in Singapore and all Fo Guang Shan affiliated temples in Taiwan have discouraged offering of joss papers during ancestral worship in their ancestral tablet hall out ...

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