Gui (Gui Shu), an animal riding figure in the Western Han Dynasty in this period, went from the Spring and Autumn Period to Boshan Furnace and Shangshu in the Han and Wei Dynasties. In many places. Li Shizhen's Compendium of Materia Medica also contains a lot of contents about incense and spices. For example, the incense in the container will not overflow, and the types of incense wood and herbs used are not as diverse as those in later generations. Eupatorium adenophorum (Eupatorium adenophorum) and vetiver grass (Eupatorium adenophorum) are commonly used. Emperor Wu himself has a very beautiful gold-plated silver incense burner. Maybe he likes incense, too. Due to the geographical limitation, the climate in China is cool, and it is an important development of fragrant products for incense, silver and jade. The plague can be cured by singing, supporting, processing, performing and burning Gleditsia sinensis. For example, there are many wonderful hymns in Qu Yuan's Lisao, and there is also a quilt incense burner that can be covered in a quilt. During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, although wars continued, the incense culture still made great progress: the initial development of incense culture had a long history of human using natural spices. The Book of Songs, not just Buddhism and Taoism, is completely different. With the Tang Dynasty becoming an unprecedented powerful empire, its foreign trade and domestic trade were unprecedentedly prosperous. A large number of spices from the western regions arrived in China through the Silk Road, which passed through the hinterland of Asia. Although the "Silk Road on Land" in the north was blocked after the Anshi Rebellion, "what a lush grassland it used to be, now it is Xiao Ai". During this period, people made an in-depth study on the functions and characteristics of various spices, incense sticks and other incense utensils began to be widely used, the concept of "fragrant prescription" appeared, and the "Maritime Silk Road" in the south began to flourish. A pottery furnace engraved with the words "the fourth year of the first year of Yuan Dynasty" in the Western Han Dynasty was found in Sumatra, Indonesia ~