1
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fragrance use
|
Japan
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Applied with subtlety and often associated with traditional rituals and ceremonies
|
1
|
2
|
fragrances
|
Japan
|
Light, subtle fragrances are favored, and the concept of 'less is more' is often applied to perfume usage
|
1
|
3
|
fragrances
|
Japan
|
Fragrances are less commonly used and strong scents can be considered intrusive or impolite in close quarters.
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1
|
4
|
home fragrance
|
Japan
|
Strong home fragrance is often avoided as it can be perceived as intrusive or overwhelming in indoor spaces.
|
1
|
5
|
perfume
|
Japan
|
Wearing strong or overpowering perfume is generally avoided in Japan, as subtlety and minimalism are valued in fragrance choices.
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1
|
6
|
perfume
|
Japan
|
Less commonly worn, with a preference for lighter scents
|
1
|
7
|
perfumery
|
Japan
|
Perfumery is used in religious and spiritual practices, with specific scents being associated with rituals and ceremonies.
|
1
|
8
|
scent
|
Japan
|
The traditional use of incense (koh) is valued for its ritualistic and meditative properties, and is often associated with Zen Buddhism and tea ceremonies.
|
1
|
9
|
scent
|
Japan
|
Strong scents, including perfumes, are generally avoided as they can be seen as disruptive or intrusive to others in shared spaces.
|
1
|
10
|
scent
|
Japan
|
The appreciation of subtle, natural scents such as cherry blossom, tea, and sandalwood is deeply ingrained in Japanese culture, reflected in traditional ceremonies and arts.
|
1
|
11
|
scent marking
|
Japan
|
Scent marking is associated with spiritual or religious rituals, such as in the practice of applying sandalwood paste on the forehead.
|
1
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