Traditional / raw material
Copal Blanco
ResinousCitrus
Entry 9 of 9
The Americas
Copal of the Maya and Aztec worlds, Andean palo santo, and the sacred plants of North America's Indigenous peoples.
- Listed in Dupa Incense
- 5 incense
- Form
- Resin, Wood, Herb bundle
In pictures
Materials in this tradition
Other traditions
Your trail
Photo credits (14)
Photos were resized, converted to WebP and may be cropped for display. Each keeps its original license.
- Copal and other incense at a Day of the Dead market in Santiago Tianguistenco, Mexico. AlejandroLinaresGarcia, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Palo santo wood (Bursera graveolens). Maša Sinreih in Valentina Vivod, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Censers and copal, used to welcome departed loved ones. Merystef, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Sweetgrass (Hierochloe odorata) at the Wrocław University Botanical Garden. Agnieszka Kwiecień, Nova, CC BY-SA 4.0
- White sage smudge sticks in a basket. Paloma Cervantes, CC BY-SA 3.0
- White sage (Salvia apiana). Curpher, CC0
- The incense burner at Senso-ji, Tokyo. Ajay Suresh from New York, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0
- Incense sticks burning beside brass pots in India. A general illustration. 4174332, CC0
- Puja offerings in front of a Ganesha statue in Ubud, Bali. VasenkaPhotography, CC BY 2.0
- An incense burner in front of Boudhanath Stupa, Kathmandu. Jorge Láscar from Melbourne, Australia, CC BY 2.0
- Incense coils in the Man Mo Temple, Hollywood Road, Hong Kong. Aethelfirth, CC BY-SA 4.0
- A censer monument, a symbol of Oman, in Muscat. patano, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Incense smoke at a coffee ceremony in Ethiopia. Abyssinian cat, CC BY-SA 4.0
- The Botafumeiro, Santiago de Compostela Cathedral, Spain. Luis Miguel Bugallo Sánchez (Lmbuga Commons)(Lmbuga Galipedia), CC BY-SA 3.0