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Showing posts with the label incense burner

Teapot Backflow Incense Burner

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Teapot Backflow Incense Burner. This black ceramic backflow incense burner has an eye-catching teapot and cup design. When a lit backflow cone is placed on the handle, the smoke gently flows from the teapot’s spout and collects below, inside the teacup. £14.99 https://itemsofwonder.co.uk/product/teapot-backflow-incense-burner/

The Dark Goddess Backflow Incense Burner by Alchemy

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The Dark Goddess Backflow Incense Burner by Alchemy The Dark Goddess Backflow Incense Burner by Alchemy is a stunning piece, even when not in use, this backflow burner will stand out. https://itemsofwonder.co.uk/product/the-dark-goddess-backflow-incense-burner-by-alchemy/

Hand & Lotus Flower Backflow Incense Burner

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Hand & Lotus Flower Backflow Incense Burner. This backflow burner is sculpted to show a hand holding a lotus flower. Place a lit backflow cone on top of the flower and see as the smoke curls around the sculptured wrist and hand. Hand & Lotus Flower Backflow Incense Burner

Triple Moon Cauldron Incense Cone Holder

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Triple Moon Cauldron Incense Cone Holder. To use, place an incense cone inside of this resin triple moon cauldron burner, light it and watch the smoke gently rise from the top. Designed with cutout stars and a distressed silver-effect triple moon look and has a removable ‘bubbling’ brew top. https://itemsofwonder.co.uk/product/triple-moon-cauldron-incense-cone-holder/

Grim Reaper Boat Backflow Incense Burner.

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Grim Reaper Boat Backflow Incense Burner. This immensely detailed resin backflow incense cone burner shows the Grim Reaper crossing the River Styx in a ramshackle boat. Smoke will appear from his robe and pool into a foggy sea when a lit backflow cone has been placed on his back. https://itemsofwonder.co.uk/product/grim-reaper-boat-backflow-incense-burner/

The history of incense

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Early forms of incense Long before human beings realized that burning certain materials could set them free, they were using scented sachets to mask unpleasant or dangerous odors. In fact, our earliest memories of scent are linked to those experiences. One night in early childhood, when I was being taken somewhere (I can’t remember where), I noticed that even though there were no lights, the space was very warm and comforting. That is because I remembered the smell of my grandmother’s garden — all flowers and herbs at once. I also recall walking along a path through the woods with my father. The sun had just gone down, and everything was getting dark and cold. But then, right on cue, this wonderful fragrance would hit me. It wasn’t like any fragrant thing I’d ever smelt before; it was rich and mysterious. Even now, after not seeing it for many years, I still think of it as perfume. The discovery of incense It seems that most humans have been burning things for warmth, as a for