Laos wild upside down agarwood ornaments

There is hardly any record of Agarwood from Laos in Chinese historical documents. The main reason is that the territory of Laos from the 7th century to the 9th century belonged to the Kingdom of Chenla (now Cambodia), and from the 9th to 14th century it belonged to the Angkor Dynasty (now Cambodia). ), the Lancang Kingdom was finally established in the 14th century, and in the 17th century it was split into three small countries. It was conquered by Siam (now Thailand) from 1779 to the 19th century. In 1827, taking advantage of the civil strife, Vietnam sent troops to divide Laos and seize large areas of territory. Until the French-Siamese War in 1893, it became a French protectorate. It was occupied by Japan during World War II. Independence was declared on October 12, 1945, and France invaded again in 1946. The Lao Kingdom became independent in 1953. Later, under the secret wrestling of the two great powers of the United States and the Soviet Union, the Lao Civil War broke out. The Lao People’s Party and the Lao Kingdom continued to fight for 22 years. Finally, on December 2, 1975, Lao The National People’s Party occupied Vientiane and won the civil war. The king announced his abdication. Later, Laos abolished the monarchy and established the socialist Lao People’s Democratic Republic. It can be seen that the history of Laos has been very rough. Foreign enemies have been constantly and its territory has been invaded by neighboring countries. Therefore, it is not easy to see the special records of Laos in ancient records. It is under the jurisdiction of other countries, so it is naturally difficult to see the records of agarwood in Laos in ancient books. However, because Laos is an emerging country and its development is relatively late, there are more wild agarwoods in existence. Many wild agarwoods on the market come from Laos, and many merchants will directly sell them as Vietnamese agarwood. Lao agarwood is different from other types of agarwood at room temperature and the aroma of incense. Lao agarwood with particularly rich oil is mostly black and bright in color, and has a light and delicate fragrance at room temperature. The first fragrance has a strong penetrating coolness during the incense, similar to the rhyme of Vietnamese chess phoebe, but very short, with a light floral fragrance at the end.