RM2D21HJY–An incense burner lid from the Teotihuacan Culture , Xolalpán phase, Middle Classical Period. 400 and 700 AD . Mexico, Mexicans, America,
RM2A2JTP0–The Incense Burner, c. 1520, Marcantonio Raimondi (Italian, c. 1480-1534), after Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio) (Italian, 1483-1520), Italy, Engraving in black on cream laid paper, 302 x 152 mm
RMCC6JCW–A stick of incense smolders and smokes in an incense burner pot.
RFCFCH6D–Traditional Arabic incense burner in Doha, Qatar
RFAR13CX–A Close-up view of Incense burner.
RMA08J5E–Chinese Painted Dragon Incense Burner
RMCC61P6–Incense burner, Longhua Temple, Shanghai, China
RMB0CR47–Incense burner at a sidewalk magazine stall in Little India, Singapore
RMM0H5X6–Incense burner (brûle-parfum) MET DT7521
RFR067NX–Incense burner and perfume bottles in Muttrah Souk in Muscat, Oman
RFBBMWXG–Frankincense, incense in a traditional burner, Sultanate of Oman, Yemen, Arabia, Middle East
RMARTCHP–Incense Burner
RMG1CXKR–Incense burner with eight lobes, from Iran. Dated 11th Century
RM2B01WCY–Palestine/Israel: Terracotta incense burner with lid. Iron Age period, 8th century BCE. Incense is composed of aromatic plant materials, often combined with essential oils. The forms taken by incense differ with the underlying culture, and have changed with advances in technology and increasing diversity in the reasons for burning it. Incense can generally be separated into two main types: 'indirect-burning' and 'direct-burning.' Indirect-burning incense (or 'non-combustible incense') is not capable of burning on its own, and requires a separate heat source.
RM2K2JXFX–Incense burner with eight lobes, from Iran. Dated 11th Century
RMCEG9YE–Incense burner in a doorway Tangier Morocco
RMRGG5G0–Giant Incense Burner at Buddhist Temple in Peking/Beijing China 1923
RMBX26FH–Giant Incense Burner monument incense woman Muscat Oman Arabian peninsula
RMDED3CK–Dubai, United Arab Emirates, incense burner
RME28TNC–Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting an incense burner held by Ramesses II.
RM2D21HN0–An incense burner lid from the Teotihuacan Culture , Xolalpán phase, Middle Classical Period. 400 and 700 AD . Mexico, Mexicans, America,
RMCC6JEN–A stick of incense smolders and smokes in an incense burner pot.
RMMKPPJC–Incense Burner in Gold and Silver
RFAR1BXW–Incense burner
RF2HDYCHH–incense, incense burner, incenses
RMAYANRN–Tripod incense burner, Yuantong Temple, Kunming, Yunnan, China
RMMC6FCM–SWASTIKA Swastika on the base of an incense burner
RM2CEN5FT–Saudi Arabia. Silver Incense Burner, October 1974.
RF2TCBNG1–Frankincense on the sieve of an incense burner, from above. Tears or pieces of hardened olibanum resin. Aromatic resin, used in incense and perfumes.
RMW54BBF–Incense Burner, Incense Bracket in the shape of a quail., China, 1700 - 1800, copper (metal), h 13.3 cm × w 11.9 cm × d 6.1 cm
RMGWA38W–Egypt, Cairo, Egyptian Museum, a gilded incense burner in the shape of an arm. Wood, Ptolemaic Period, with a falcon head.
RMG1CXKN–Incense burner with eight lobes, from Iran. Dated 11th Century
RM2B01RW3–Yemen: An incense burner in bronze decorated with an ibex handle, c. 500 BCE. Hailing from southwestern Arabia, this bronze incense burner consisted of a cylindrical cup on a conical base. The ibex and snakes on the back of the facade are symbols representing fertility and virility and are often associated with local gods. Incense - myrrh and frankincense - travelled north along the ancient Incense Roads from Yemen and Oman from early antiquity. Used in worship and to perfume the air, various types of incense burner were used in this process.
RM2A603B0–19th Century bronze Japanese incense burner.
RMD2BHP9–China, Beijing. Incense Burner At Lama Temple
RMAWT703–dh Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery SHATIN HONG KONG Chinese girl prayer old lady praying Goddess statue incense burner worship
RMBX276P–Giant Incense Burner monument incense Riyam park woman Muscat Oman Arabian peninsula
RMTR6D24–incense-burner with dried herbs, Germany
RME28TMW–Egypt. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting the Pharaoh Ramesses II making an offering with incense burner.
RMF3WWFR–Greenware Incense Burner with openwork carving ( Western Jin Culture AD 265 - 317 ) Shanghai Museum of ancient Chinese art China
RFKJNDK5–incense burner in courtyard of old chinese temple
RMB411NN–geography / travel, China, Beijing, emperor's palace, great incense burner, brass, UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site / Sites,
RMA28MHN–Traffic roundabout fountain and 'Incense Burner' Monument, Riyam City, Muscat, Masqat Governorate, Sultanate of Oman
RFKHEB31–Nara, Japan - May 31, 2017: Incense burner, joukoro, with a decoration of Shishi in front of the Kofukuji Temple in Nara
RMMC6FAP–SWASTIKA Sauwastikas on the base of a large incense burner, in the courtyard of the Temple of the Thousand Buddhas, Sha Tin. (New Teritories)
RME0C8M5–During the Great Easter Vigil mass at St. Timothy's Catholic Church, Laguna Niguel, CA, the pastor waves a censer (incense burner) signifying prayers rising with the smoke.
RF2TCEYP1–Dried rosemary leaves on sieve of incense burner, from above. Salvia rosmarinus, an aromatic and evergreen shrub, with fragrant needle-like leaves.
RMW542HC–Incense burner in the shape of the godess Uzume, Incense box of earthenware in the shape of the Shinto goddess Uzume (goddess of cheerfulness and cheerfulness), partially covered with a white glaze and painted on the glaze red, green, yellow, eggplant and black. Kyoyaki., anonymous, Japan, c. 1800 - c. 1899, Edo-period (1600-1868), earthenware, glaze, vitrification, h 5.9 cm h 3 cm d 5.7 cm h 4.6 cm × d 5.9 cm
RMBWEXG5–Incense burner.
RMDYEM1X–Incense Burner with Inscription of Incense Names 5th Century B.C. Yemen
RM2B01WBE–Syria: A spherical brass incense burner, inlaid with gold and silver. Damascus, 13th-14th century. Spherical incense burners from this period, very few of which have survived, were hung from the ceiling or from the vault of an arch, while an ingenious system of gimbals inside the sphere stabilised the burning incense in the swinging container.
RM2K2JYB0–Post-classic Mayan, ceramic Incense burner, representing a female divinity. From Mayapan, Yucatan, Mexico 1250-1550 AD
RMBCPEAA–White Jade incense burner, Capital Museum, Beijing, China
RMJ6YFEB–Oman Muscat Al-Riyam park and the incense burner which is a National symbol
RMDE0AEP–Ding Incense burner in Xumi Shan grottoes near Guyuan city in the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region China
RMTR6D22–incense-burner with dried herbs, Germany
RME4JKA1–Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Pharaoh Ramesses II making an offering with incense burner to the god Amun.
RM2GM9C2W–Incense Burner - Brazier of the water and fertility goddess Chalchiuhtlicue, discovered near the sacred district of Tlatelolco,, 1450 - 1520, Pottery and pigment, Museum of Anthropology, Mexico, Aztec; 55.2 x 64.3 x 49.4 cm, Aztec ( The Aztecs, Mesoamerican culture, Central Mexico 1300 to 1521 (14th-16th Century), Aztec Empire, Tenochtitlan, city-state of the Mexica , Tenochca, Texcoco, Tlacopan, )
RMFBHN1Y–Oman. Woman from Mirbat, Dhofar, Making Ceramic Incense Burner.
RM2WB921F–Illustration of the Hebrew High Priests and Priests with Incense Burner (Thurible) at the Tabernacle from Illustrated Family Bible
RMA6JR3X–Family picnic in park and 'Incense Burner' Monument, Riyam City, Muscat, Masqat Governorate, Sultanate of Oman
RMMC85HF–Chinese mythology. The cult of the dragon may be traced to prehistoric images. Dragon on giant incense burner in the courtyard of the Temple of a Thousand Buddhas, Sha Tin.
RF2ED18M8–Incense burner, Riadh, Saudi Arabia
RF2TD7G87–Sage leaves on the sieve of an incense burner, from above. Dried common sage, Salvia officinalis, a grayish green herb with velvety leaves.
RM2B0EGGF–Incense burner or pottery incense pot with fitted decoration, crockery, incense burner, pottery, H 28.5 cm, D 28.5 cm, Early Bronze Age 2800 BC, Iraq
RMDE619K–An incense burner (osenko) at a temple in Japan.
RMDYEM1W–Incense Burner with Inscription of Incense Names 5th Century B.C. Yemen
RM2B01WB6–Iran/Persia: A young man holding a taper and an incense burner. Safavid miniature painting, c. 1640. The Safavid dynasty was one of the most significant ruling dynasties of Iran. They ruled one of the greatest Persian empires since the Muslim conquest of Persia and established the Twelver school of Shi'a Islam as the official religion of their empire, marking one of the most important turning points in Muslim history. The Safavids ruled from 1501 to 1722 (experiencing a brief restoration from 1729 to 1736).
RM2K2JYB7–post-classical, Mayan, Anthropomorphic (ceramic) incense burner alluding to the four cardinal points and the centre of the cosmos. Mayapan, Yucatan, Mexico. 1250-1550 AD
RMBCPCYJ–Porcelain incense burner with white glaze from Song Dynasty, Capital Museum, Beijing, China
RMJ6YFEX–Oman Muscat Al-Riyam park and the incense burner which is a National symbol
RMDA0B50–Ding Incense burner in Gao Miao si temple which serves Buddhists Daoists and Confucians alike in Zhongwei a prefecture-level city of Ningxia province China
RMTR6D23–incense-burner with dried herbs, Germany
RME28TNY–Egypt. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting the Pharaoh Ramesses II making an offering with incense burner before Amun.
RM2GM9C5D–Incense Burner - Brazier of the water and fertility goddess Chalchiuhtlicue, discovered near the sacred district of Tlatelolco,, 1450 - 1520, Pottery and pigment, Museum of Anthropology, Mexico, Aztec; 55.2 x 64.3 x 49.4 cm, Aztec ( The Aztecs, Mesoamerican culture, Central Mexico 1300 to 1521 (14th-16th Century), Aztec Empire, Tenochtitlan, city-state of the Mexica , Tenochca, Texcoco, Tlacopan, )
RMHKMEFF–Incense burner, charcoal burning tree syrup, Gondar, Ethiopia
RME1WMK2–A visitor standing next to a koro (incense burner) lighting and incense stick at one of Japan's most historically significant te
RM2AMM0GD–Incense burner in the monastery church of Fürstenfeld during the broadcast of the carol singers. [automated translation]
RMMC6G2K–ANIMALS Bas relief bronze bat on the rim of the top of an incense burner, Po Lin Monastery, Lantau. In China, the bat is regarded as a felicitous symbol, linked with long life
RM2AEBGD3–Incense Burner at Sensō-ji Buddhist Temple, Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan
RF2TC6WRB–Incense burner with metal sieve, from above. Made of white ceramic, with stainless steel grid, and place for a tealight at the bottom.
RMKC7JPY–Incense burner, Attributed to Hu Wenming, late 16th–17th century
RMCC6JEB–A stick of incense smolders and smokes in an incense burner pot.
RM2K0AH3R–Incense Burner from 11-12th century Koryo (Goreyo) (Goreyo) Dynasty of Korea
RM2B01WBA–Japan: A spherical silver incense burner, Shosoin Treasury, 8th century CE. The Shōsō-in is the treasure house that belongs to Tōdai-ji, Nara. The Shōsō-in houses artifacts connected to Emperor Shōmu (701-756) and Empress Kōmyō (701-760), as well as arts and crafts of the Tenpyō period of Japanese history. After the Meiji Restoration, the Shōsō-in came under the administration of the national government, and since World War II has been under the administration of the Imperial Household Agency. It is on the UNESCO register of World Heritage Sites.
RM2K2JYAY–post-classical, Mayan, Anthropomorphic (ceramic) incense burner alluding to the four cardinal points and the centre of the cosmos. Mayapan, Yucatan, Mexico. 1250-1550 AD
RMBCPDD9–Cloisonné incense burner from Xuande period in Ming Dynasty, Capital Museum, Beijing, China
RMJ6YFFA–Oman Muscat Al-Riyam park and the incense burner which is a National symbol
RMG1YDXJ–Bronze incense burner with Xuande Mark. Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644). Capital Museum, Beijing, China.
RMTR6D21–incense-burner with dried herbs, Germany
RMG28NYF–Ancient art. Central Asia. Incense-burner. Bronze. 4th-3rd C. BC. Part of a hoard at Kyrchin, Lake Issyk-Kull, Kyrgyzstan. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RM2GM9C2N–Incense Burner - Brazier of the water and fertility goddess Chalchiuhtlicue, discovered near the sacred district of Tlatelolco,, 1450 - 1520, Pottery and pigment, Museum of Anthropology, Mexico, Aztec; 55.2 x 64.3 x 49.4 cm, Aztec ( The Aztecs, Mesoamerican culture, Central Mexico 1300 to 1521 (14th-16th Century), Aztec Empire, Tenochtitlan, city-state of the Mexica , Tenochca, Texcoco, Tlacopan, )
RM2DE1BW2–Juniper incense burner on Tibetan Plateau, Shigatse Prefecture, Tibet, China
RM2AJHWCA–Photo taken during the opening visit of the exhibition “Osiris, Egypt's Sunken Mysteries”. Incense burner and spoon.
RM2AMM0GR–Incense burner in the monastery church of Fürstenfeld during the broadcast of the carol singers. [automated translation]
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