Title: The Aromatic Sources & Fragrant Compounds Used In Perfumery
Headings: The Aromatic Sources & Fragrant Compounds Used In Perfumery
The Aromatic Sources & Fragrant Compounds Used In Perfumery
Modern Perfume Creation And Mass Marketing
What Are The Aromatic Sources Used In Perfume Manufacture?
Plant Sources Used In Perfume Manufacturing
Bark
Flowers and Blossoms
Resins
Leaves and Twigs
Fruits
Roots, Rhizomes and Bulbs
Seeds
Woods
Animal Sources Used In Perfume Manufacturing
Ambergis
Civet Musk
Castoreum
Hyraceum
Musk
Synthetic Sources Used In Perfume Manufacturing:
The Fragrance Compounds in Perfumery
Perfume Longevity And Fragrance Compounds
Alpha Aromatics And Perfume Manufacturing
The Future Of Perfumery In Commercial Products
In Conclusion

Content: Archaeologists uncovered within the 3,230 square-foot space at least 60 stills, mixing bowls, funnels and perfume bottles. Perfumery was also practiced in the Indus civilizations of India (3300 BC-1300 BC). In the 9th century, an Arab chemist named Al-Kindi published the Book of the Chemistry of Perfume and Distillations, a volume containing more than 100 recipes for making aromatic waters, fragrant oils and salves. By the early 13th century, the art of perfumery had spread to Western Europe and prospered during the 16th century in Renaissance Italy and France. Rene, The Florentine, who served as Catherine De Medici’s personal perfumer, transported perfume to France via a secret passageway between his laboratory and the queen’s living quarters to insure that no formula would be stolen along the way. France quickly became one of the major European hubs for the manufacture of perfume and cosmetics, but their sale was reserved for the wealthier classes and nobility. Modern Perfume Creation And Mass Marketing
The mass marketing of perfume began with the Industrial Revolution of the mid-19th century when synthetic chemicals were introduced to the manufacture of perfume, making them more affordable to the general public. Today, the art of perfume manufacturing has become a multi-billion dollar industry globally, and the scientific process of making perfume has undergone many refinements and improvements down through the decades. Modern perfume manufacturers favor synthetic chemicals over natural oils, even though natural ingredients are still highly prized for use in the finest and most costly scents. Today’s perfume consumers seem to prefer less concentrated forms of fragrance and the combination of these two factors have brought the price of perfumes down and encouraged more frequent use of scents in the daily life of the average user.