Today our colleague Lacey made a presentation about the history of perfume in company.

Perfume's English "Perfume" is derived from the Latin "Parfumare", which means "penetrating smoke." As early as 1500 BC, Cleopatra Cleopatra VII began to bathe with 15 different perfumes. In her time, it was illegal to not apply perfume in public places. But the first step in the European perfume industry was actually from the 16th century. At that time, Catherine De Meydi came to Paris from Italy and would marry the French King. With her noble status, she put the perfume. It became a fashionable item in the city of Paris, and suddenly everyone loved to use gloves to make gloves. At that time, people thought that perfume was the best of Grasse. This French city also prospered because of the perfume trade, and developed its perfume industry in a timely manner and became the capital of perfume. In the 17th century, the Louis XIV era was the peak of the French perfume and spice industry. The Paris facilities in this era were very backward. There were no facilities for water and sewage. People didn’t have the habit of bathing. The corner of the courtyard was usually a convenient place, the lady. Also use perfume to cover up the smell of the body. In the 18th century, the Italian man, Julia, who moved to Cologne, Germany, produced the "Cologne Water" (Cologne), which swept across Europe and completely changed people's lives.

Perfume is similar to fragrance which we manufacture. Fragrance is used in candles, such as soy wax candles.