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AYUTTHAYA (อยุธยา)
$ 160.00
30ML.
EXTRAIT DE PARFUM
Ayutthaya, the second Siamese capital city, indeed held a significant position during its prosperous era. Prior to Ayutthaya, Sukhothai was the first capital of the Kingdom of Siam. Ayutthaya, located in present-day Thailand, became the capital in 1350 and remained so until its downfall in 1767.
During its heyday, Ayutthaya was a bustling and prosperous city, known for its immense size and grandeur. It played a crucial role in global commerce and diplomacy, attracting merchants and diplomats from various parts of the world. The Portuguese explorer Duarte Barbosa referred to Ayutthaya as the “Venice of the East,” highlighting its importance as a centre of trade and water transport.
The city thrived on trade, particularly with Western and other Eastern merchants. Ayutthaya’s location along major river routes facilitated its role as a trading hub. Merchants from different parts of the world flocked to Ayutthaya, exchanging goods such as precious woods, spices, silk, ceramics, and more.
Buddhism also held a central place in Ayutthaya’s society and culture. The city was home to numerous temples and religious structures, reflecting the deep-rooted influence of Buddhism in the region. Sacred Buddhism incense was an important element of religious practices during that time. Ayutthaya was a predominantly Buddhist kingdom, and Buddhism had a profound influence on the daily lives of the people as well as the governance of the kingdom. Also, Ayutthaya was home to numerous temples and monastic complexes, which served as centres of religious practice, education, and administration. The city was adorned with magnificent Buddhist statues, stupas, and other religious structures that reflected the devotion and patronage of the kings and the population.
However, Ayutthaya’s golden era came to a tragic end when the Burmese army launched a devastating attack in 1767. The invasion resulted in the destruction of Ayutthaya, including its official records, art, literature, and architectural wonders. The once-thriving city was left in ruins, marking the collapse of the Ayutthaya Kingdom.
Despite its destruction, Ayutthaya’s historical significance and remnants have been preserved, and the ruins of the ancient capital now form the Ayutthaya Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The remnants serve as a testament to the grandeur of the city and its importance in the history of Thailand and global trade.
Our “Ayutthaya” reflect the diverse range of goods that were traded during Ayutthaya’s prosperous era, contributing to its status as a major centre of commerce. These items include precious woods, spices, incense, and other commodities.
Buddhism has a long tradition of using incense as a part of religious ceremonies and practices. Incense holds symbolic and practical significance within Buddhist rituals, creating a fragrant and serene atmosphere conducive to meditation, devotion, and spiritual contemplation.
The use of incense in Buddhism dates back to ancient times and is rooted in the belief that fragrance can purify the surroundings and create a link between the physical and spiritual realms. Burning incense is seen as an offering to the Buddha, Dharma (the teachings of Buddhism), and Sangha (the community of Buddhist practitioners). Burning incense is considered a form of mindfulness practice, with devotees often focusing their attention on the fragrance and the act of offering it as a gesture of devotion. The essence of Buddhism lies in the teachings of the Buddha and the cultivation of wisdom, compassion, and ethical conduct. Incense serves as a tool to enhance the religious experience and create a conducive environment for spiritual contemplation within Buddhist traditions.
The concept of creating a perfume called “Ayutthaya” that combines elements of Ayutthaya’s history and Buddhism incense is intriguing. Such a perfume could be designed to evoke the essence and spirit of Ayutthaya during its glorious era, as well as the serene and sacred atmosphere associated with Buddhist rituals.
The perfume could draw inspiration from the diverse range of goods traded in Ayutthaya, incorporating elements such as precious woods, spices, and other aromatic materials including fragrant notes like sandalwood, patchouli, cinnamon, nutmeg, or teak wood, which were highly valued during Ayutthaya’s prosperous trading period.
In addition to the trade-related elements, the perfume also incorporates scents associated with Buddhism incense. Include notes of frankincense, myrrh, Champaca, or other traditional Buddhist incense ingredients. These fragrances also capture the calming and spiritual qualities of incense used in Buddhist ceremonies, creating a connection to the religious and cultural heritage that captures the spirit of Ayutthaya while honouring its historical and religious significance.
A unique olfactory experience, allowing individuals to immerse themselves in the rich heritage and ambience of Ayutthaya, even if they are unable to visit the historical site in person.
Notes
Sandalwood Australia
Incense
Myrrh
Opoponax
Styrax
Gunpowder
Moss
Camphor
Nutmeg
Coriander seed
Cinnamon
Black tea
Amber
Aldehyde
Champaca
Benzoin
Papyrus
Vetiver
Jasmine absolute
Ebony
Teak wood
Patchouli
Cumin seed
*Please note that the current batch will be in small gold cap*
28 in stock
Description
30ML.
EXTRAIT DE PARFUM
Ayutthaya, the second Siamese capital city, indeed held a significant position during its prosperous era. Prior to Ayutthaya, Sukhothai was the first capital of the Kingdom of Siam. Ayutthaya, located in present-day Thailand, became the capital in 1350 and remained so until its downfall in 1767.
During its heyday, Ayutthaya was a bustling and prosperous city, known for its immense size and grandeur. It played a crucial role in global commerce and diplomacy, attracting merchants and diplomats from various parts of the world. The Portuguese explorer Duarte Barbosa referred to Ayutthaya as the “Venice of the East,” highlighting its importance as a centre of trade and water transport.
The city thrived on trade, particularly with Western and other Eastern merchants. Ayutthaya’s location along major river routes facilitated its role as a trading hub. Merchants from different parts of the world flocked to Ayutthaya, exchanging goods such as precious woods, spices, silk, ceramics, and more.
Buddhism also held a central place in Ayutthaya’s society and culture. The city was home to numerous temples and religious structures, reflecting the deep-rooted influence of Buddhism in the region. Sacred Buddhism incense was an important element of religious practices during that time. Ayutthaya was a predominantly Buddhist kingdom, and Buddhism had a profound influence on the daily lives of the people as well as the governance of the kingdom. Also, Ayutthaya was home to numerous temples and monastic complexes, which served as centres of religious practice, education, and administration. The city was adorned with magnificent Buddhist statues, stupas, and other religious structures that reflected the devotion and patronage of the kings and the population.
However, Ayutthaya’s golden era came to a tragic end when the Burmese army launched a devastating attack in 1767. The invasion resulted in the destruction of Ayutthaya, including its official records, art, literature, and architectural wonders. The once-thriving city was left in ruins, marking the collapse of the Ayutthaya Kingdom.
Despite its destruction, Ayutthaya’s historical significance and remnants have been preserved, and the ruins of the ancient capital now form the Ayutthaya Historical Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The remnants serve as a testament to the grandeur of the city and its importance in the history of Thailand and global trade.
Our “Ayutthaya” reflect the diverse range of goods that were traded during Ayutthaya’s prosperous era, contributing to its status as a major centre of commerce. These items include precious woods, spices, incense, and other commodities.
Buddhism has a long tradition of using incense as a part of religious ceremonies and practices. Incense holds symbolic and practical significance within Buddhist rituals, creating a fragrant and serene atmosphere conducive to meditation, devotion, and spiritual contemplation.
The use of incense in Buddhism dates back to ancient times and is rooted in the belief that fragrance can purify the surroundings and create a link between the physical and spiritual realms. Burning incense is seen as an offering to the Buddha, Dharma (the teachings of Buddhism), and Sangha (the community of Buddhist practitioners). Burning incense is considered a form of mindfulness practice, with devotees often focusing their attention on the fragrance and the act of offering it as a gesture of devotion. The essence of Buddhism lies in the teachings of the Buddha and the cultivation of wisdom, compassion, and ethical conduct. Incense serves as a tool to enhance the religious experience and create a conducive environment for spiritual contemplation within Buddhist traditions.
The concept of creating a perfume called “Ayutthaya” that combines elements of Ayutthaya’s history and Buddhism incense is intriguing. Such a perfume could be designed to evoke the essence and spirit of Ayutthaya during its glorious era, as well as the serene and sacred atmosphere associated with Buddhist rituals.
The perfume could draw inspiration from the diverse range of goods traded in Ayutthaya, incorporating elements such as precious woods, spices, and other aromatic materials including fragrant notes like sandalwood, patchouli, cinnamon, nutmeg, or teak wood, which were highly valued during Ayutthaya’s prosperous trading period.
In addition to the trade-related elements, the perfume also incorporates scents associated with Buddhism incense. Include notes of frankincense, myrrh, Champaca, or other traditional Buddhist incense ingredients. These fragrances also capture the calming and spiritual qualities of incense used in Buddhist ceremonies, creating a connection to the religious and cultural heritage that captures the spirit of Ayutthaya while honouring its historical and religious significance.
A unique olfactory experience, allowing individuals to immerse themselves in the rich heritage and ambience of Ayutthaya, even if they are unable to visit the historical site in person.
Notes
Sandalwood Australia
Incense
Myrrh
Opoponax
Styrax
Gunpowder
Moss
Camphor
Nutmeg
Coriander seed
Cinnamon
Black tea
Amber
Aldehyde
Champaca
Benzoin
Papyrus
Vetiver
Jasmine absolute
Ebony
Teak wood
Patchouli
Cumin seed
*Please note that the current batch will be in small gold cap*
Additional information
| Weight | 0.2 kg |
|---|
English 
Thai