Ritual Resins + Botanicals
The Sacred Resins & Botanicals of Philae
A Collection of Temple-Activated Offerings
Each of these offeringshas been hand picked directly from the family owned merchants inside the Temple of Isis at Philae, a place of devotion, ritual, and ancient wisdom.
Each offering is 100% pure, free from synthetics, and traditionally used for purification, invocation, and creating spaces of harmony and protection. These elements have been a part of temple ceremonies, anointing rites, and daily life in Egypt for millennia, their presence a bridge between the physical and the divine.
Use them with intention, and let their energy work through you.
8 Varieties available - read more in info sections
White Musk Oud
A luminous blend of white musk and oud, this fragrance is delicate yet deeply grounding. White musk, historically associated with purity and the higher chakras, was used in temples to elevate consciousness and invite serenity. Oud, an ancient resin extracted from agarwood, was prized for its rich, woody depth, often reserved for royalty and high priests. Together, they form a scent both ethereal and deeply rooted, perfect for meditation, anointing sacred tools, or wearing as a protective perfume.
How to Use: Burn on charcoal during meditation or ritual to clear stagnation and invite peace.
Frankincense
The lifeblood of Egyptian temple rituals, frankincense has been burned in devotion for over 5,000 years. Used to purify both the body and spirit, its sacred smoke was believed to carry prayers to the gods. This high-grade resin, harvested with traditional methods, has a bright citrus-pine scent with warm balsamic undertones.
How to Use: Burn on charcoal to clear negative energies, grind into powder for ritual blends, or steep in warm water for a fragrant anointing bath.
Cedar Oud
Deep, wise, and ancient, cedar oud carries the scent of sacred groves and forgotten temples. Cedar was a prized material in ancient Egypt, used for temple construction, mummification, and ritual fumigation. When blended with oud, the result is a scent both regal and mystical—woody, balsamic, with an undertone of rich earth and incense smoke. This blend is known for its protective and grounding properties, creating a sanctuary of stillness wherever it is burned.
How to Use: Burn on charcoal to fortify spiritual protection and create an atmosphere of reverence. Ideal for meditation, ancestral work, and dream rituals.
7 Blend Temple Incense - Light
A celestial blend of seven sacred ingredients, white Egyptian temple musk was crafted for purification rites and high ceremonial practices. Historically, these blends contained resins such as myrrh, frankincense, benzoin, and copal, along with honey, wine, and aromatic spices. The number seven, deeply sacred in Egyptian cosmology, represents divine balance and spiritual alignment.
When burned, this incense shifts through layers of scent—beginning with a soft, sweet floral note before deepening into warm, resinous earthiness.
How to Use: Burn during meditation or place in sacred spaces to maintain a high vibrational frequency. Ideal for aura cleansing and temple-like sanctification.
7 Blend Temple Incense - Dark
A deeper, more mysterious counterpart to its white temple sibling, dark Egyptian temple musk carries the weight of the unseen realms. Its scent is richer, more sultry, with a warmth that lingers like a distant temple fire. This seven-ingredient blend was often used in nocturnal rituals and sacred rites dedicated to the hidden forces of transformation. Elements such as aged resins, aromatic woods, and hints of rare spice make this an incense of immense power.
How to Use: Burn to invoke mystery and depth in ceremonial work. Ideal for shadow integration, dreamwork, and protection rituals.
Cinnamon Bark
Highly prized in the temples of Egypt, cinnamon bark was used for anointing, fumigation, and ritualistic embalming. Its fiery, invigorating nature is associated with vitality, protection, and sacred fire. In perfumery and magic, it awakens the senses and kindles passion, making it a key ingredient in many ancient love and prosperity rites.
How to Use: Burn small pieces for purification and energetic warmth. Infuse in oil for an anointing blend that stimulates and protects the auric field.
Moroccan Rose Buds
For centuries, Moroccan roses have been treasured not only for their intoxicating scent but also for their ability to soften the heart, calm the spirit, and uplift the soul. Unlike the heavier damask rose, Moroccan roses carry a more delicate, honeyed fragrance with a subtle spice, making them perfect for both sacred rituals and daily use.
Roses have long been associated with devotion—used in love ceremonies, purification rites, and as offerings to divine feminine deities. In Morocco, they are woven into everyday life, infused in teas, oils, and waters for their soothing and beautifying properties. Their presence in a space invokes harmony, tenderness, and a quiet sense of reverence.
How to Use: Burn as an offering for love, beauty, and transformation. Steep into ritual baths for emotional healing or place in sacred spaces.
Red Bahkoor Temple Incense
A deeply complex and resinous incense blend, red Bahkoor was historically burned in temples, homes, and sacred spaces to create an atmosphere of beauty and invitation to the divine. It often contains amber, sandalwood, musk, resins, and floral essences, creating a multi-layered aroma that shifts between sweet, woody, and slightly smoky notes. Used for purification, attraction, and elevating the energy of a space, it was a favorite in royal and temple settings.
How to Use: Burn on charcoal to enhance spiritual practices, scent garments or linens for lingering blessings, or use to cleanse and uplift a space.
