Ashfaque
Jonoon al Oud
Hello Everyone,
I need your help in some basics. My limited reading suggests that Seufi, Moattaq, Maliki, Ateeq/Atiq and other similar terms are largely employed as marketing tools. I know that none of the respected artisan oudh houses (Feel Oud, Ensar Oud, Agar Aromas, Agar Aura, Imperial Oud, Al Shareef Oudh, Agarwood Indonesia and possibly others) don't use these terms. Here is what I know so far re some of these words (with a few mistkaes, no doubt!):
I would really appreciate if you can educate me re these terms used by large Arabian perfume houses.
Bests,
Ashfaque
I need your help in some basics. My limited reading suggests that Seufi, Moattaq, Maliki, Ateeq/Atiq and other similar terms are largely employed as marketing tools. I know that none of the respected artisan oudh houses (Feel Oud, Ensar Oud, Agar Aromas, Agar Aura, Imperial Oud, Al Shareef Oudh, Agarwood Indonesia and possibly others) don't use these terms. Here is what I know so far re some of these words (with a few mistkaes, no doubt!):
Seufi: I found smell to be quite. To strong initially, but later gets sweet. The ones I tried in the shops of Arabian Oud and Al Haramain. As a side-note, I found the initial smell of Trat and Seufi from Al Haramain very similar.
Maliki: I'm guessing it is something to do with king.
Ateeq/Atiq: google says Ancient. Does it mean it is the 'very aged' dahn al oudh? Needless to say, the whole notion of 'very aged' is quite relative here!
Maliki: I'm guessing it is something to do with king.
Ateeq/Atiq: google says Ancient. Does it mean it is the 'very aged' dahn al oudh? Needless to say, the whole notion of 'very aged' is quite relative here!
I would really appreciate if you can educate me re these terms used by large Arabian perfume houses.
Bests,
Ashfaque