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2. Agarwood - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agarwood

   Agarwood, aloeswood, eaglewood, gharuwood or the Wood of Gods, commonly referred to as oud or oudh (from Arabic: عود, romanized: ʿūd, pronounced), is a fragrant, dark and resinous wood used in incense, perfume, and small hand carvings.

3. List of perfumes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_perfumes

   Elizabeth Arden (See List of celebrity-branded perfumes) Jim Krivda 2006 Ange ou démon: Parfums Givenchy: 2006 Amour : Kenzo: 2006 Aoud Damascus: Montale: Pierre Montale 2006 Forever and Ever Dior : Dior: 2006 Black Orchid: Tom Ford: David Apel and Pierre Negrin (perfumers of the fragrance company Givaudan) [47] [48] 2006 Bvlgari Pour Homme ...

4. M7 (perfume) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M7_(perfume)

   The fragrance "M7 Oud Absolu" (2011) is somewhat different. The name might refer to the fact that the M7 was the seventh fragrance for men created by/for YSL. Brazilian perfume company Natura has recently launched a very similar fragrance called OUD Essencial which is undoubtedly a copy of M7. Top Notes: Bergamot, Mandarin, Rosemary.

5. Attar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attar

   The word 'attar' is believed to have been derived from the Persian word itir, [3] which is in turn derived from the Arabic word 'itr (عطر), meaning 'perfume'. [4] [5]The earliest recorded mention of the techniques and methods used to produce essential oils is believed to be that of Ibn al-Baitar (1188–1248), an Al-Andalusian (Muslim Iberia) physician, pharmacist and chemist.

6. Oud (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oud_(disambiguation)

   (Top) 1 See also. Toggle the table of contents. Oud (disambiguation) 11 languages. ... Oud or OUD may also refer to: Agarwood, a perfume or incense material; OUD, ...

7. Oud - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oud

   The oud (Arabic: عود, romanized: ʿūd, pronounced) [1] [2] [3] is a Middle Eastern short-neck lute-type, pear-shaped, fretless stringed instrument [4] (a chordophone in the Hornbostel–Sachs classification of instruments), usually with 11 strings grouped in six courses, but some models have five or seven courses, with 10 or 13 strings respectively.