Boswellia Carteri is the tree from which frankincense ,a gum resin, is obtained by tapping the trunk.
The boswellia sacra tree is the source for Frankincense.
The common name for the terebinth tree is the turpentine tree.
The English name for the peepal tree is the religious fig tree, from the botanical name Ficus religiosa.
Alstonia scholaris is the botanical name of pala tree (ezhilam pala/ yakshippala/ Indian devil Tree)
The Latin name for tree is "arbor."
Frankincense is an organic resin, and a mixture of many chemicals - oils, boswellic acids, ketones and gum. It is therefore impossible to give a 'chemical name' for frankincense itself, only its many components.
Frankincense.
Tree resin from the Boswellia tree. See the link below for more information.
Well, frankincense is basically dried tree sap. It probably either has little flavor or an unpleasant one, as most tree saps do. The primary use of frankincense is for its smell. It is often burned to make a scented smoke or used as a component in perfumes.
Weihrauch
The answer is Olibanum
The boswellia sacra tree is the source for Frankincense.
Oman, in the Persian Gulf.
Frankincense and myrrh are aromatic resins derived from the sap of specific trees. Frankincense comes from the Boswellia tree, while myrrh is sourced from the Commiphora tree. Both have been used for centuries in traditional medicine, perfumes, and religious rituals, particularly in ancient cultures. They are often associated with the gifts given to Jesus by the Magi in the Christian tradition.
The three kings gave Jesus gold, myrrh and frankincense.
I believe you may be referring to "essential oil" which is extracted from the sap, bark, leaves or flowers of whatever tree or plant is used. For example, when preparing frankincense, the bark is stripped from the tree and the sap is burnt as it exudes from the bark. In this form it is the essence of the frankincense tree and is very intense. The sap or resin may be put through a further process of liquification so it is rendered suitable for use in home oil burners.
Frankincense is a tree resin with a pleasant smell, used in perfumes and incense. Myrrh is also a resin, extracted from thorny bushes. It is more gummy than frankincense. It is also used in incense, in traditional medicine, and in traditional embalming.