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Many people are always asking, "what is the difference between Arabic perfumes and French perfumes?" This is the quality of the two kinds of perfume lines. These days, this is a common question. It is also a common notion that French perfumes are synonymous with their Arabic counterparts. This is only partially true.<br><br><br>
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What is the difference between Arabic and French Perfume? Many people are always asking, "what is the difference between Arabic perfumes and French perfumes?" This is the quality of the two kinds of perfume lines. These days, this is a common question. It is also a common notion that French perfumes are synonymous with their Arabic counterparts. This is only partially true. We will not tell you that Arabic Perfumes are better than French Perfumes or French perfumes are better than Arabic ones. I will tell you some differences between them as I have noticed. Arabic perfumes are famous and well-known worldwide because of their unique sweet smell and great taste. These fragrances are used by both men and women in religious places, social occasions, personal habits and even for medical purposes. Arabic perfumes come from all over Arabic countries. In Yemen, many well-established Arabian perfumes companies produce different types of perfumes. The same goes true with other Arab countries like Egypt, Jordan and Syria. In the past, and still practised and sold today in traditional shops, because Alcohol is forbidden in Islam, Muslim traders used oils and water as the liquid base for fragrances instead of Alcohol. Some believe because Alcohol is Haram (forbidden), it must be dirty; hence it should not be applied to body skin and clothes as dirty stuff, especially during prayers (which is not accurate.) Some historians refer to French perfumes as a byproduct of the Arabian/Muslim culture influence in the Iberian peninsula (Spain, Portugal, and part France) during the Muslim rule of Andalusia. However, it's believed that it made an earlier entry into Europe from Arabia after the crusades. Check the following link History of perfume - Wikipedia especially works of Al Kindi and Ibn Sina. Misk (Musk), Anbar (Amber), and Ward water (Rosewater) are among the most famous Arabic Aromas. Nowadays, people believe Arabic and French perfumes use similar base materials, except for Arabic perfumes using different Aromas. Many popular Arabic Perfume Companies manufacture 100% authentic non-alcoholic perfumes in different fragrances and sell them to their customers across the Middle East countries. Naseem Perfume is one of the leading perfume companies in the UAE. They are known for their authentic range of best alcohol free perfumes and other skin care products.