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  2. Räucherkerze - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Räucherkerze

    Räucherkerzen manufacturers: KNOX, Crottendorfer and Huss Incense houses (Räucherhäuschen) The cones are made from the resin of the Frankincense tree, charcoal, potato flour, sandalwood and beech paste. These substances are ground together, stirred into a moist dough, and then shaped.

  3. Incense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incense

    Cone: Incense in this form burns relatively quickly. Incense cones were invented in Japan in the 1800s. Cored stick: A supporting core of bamboo is coated with a thick layer of incense material that burns away with the core. Higher-quality variations have fragrant sandalwood cores. This type of incense is commonly produced in India and China.

  4. Räuchermann - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Räuchermann

    The Räuchermann (diminutive Räuchermännchen (German: [ˈʁɔɪ̯çɐˌmɛnçən] ⓘ)), erzgebirgisch Raachermannel is an incense smoker, [1] the invention of toy makers in the Ore Mountains, used to burn down cone incense, known as Räucherkerzchen.

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  6. Frankincense - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankincense

    The English word frankincense derives from the Old French expression franc encens, meaning 'true incense', maybe with the sense of 'high quality incense'. [4] [2] The adjective franc in Old French meant 'noble, true', in this case perhaps 'pure'; although franc is ultimately derived from the tribal name of the Franks, it is not a direct reference to them in the word francincense.

  7. Incense in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incense_in_Japan

    Fragrant scent played an important role at court during the Heian period (image from The Tale of Genji by Tosa Mitsuoki, 1617–91.). Nihon Shoki, a book of classical Japanese history, gives the first formal record of incense in Japan when a log of agarwood, a fragrant wood used in incense burning, drifted ashore on Awaji Island during the Asuka period in 595 CE, and was presented to Prince ...

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