Incense-maker passes on 150-year-old Arabic scent
Share - WeChat
![]() |
| Pu Lianggong (R) teaches his younger son how to select spices. [Photo/Xinhua] |
Now, the incense that originates from the other end of the ancient maritime Silk Road begins to emanate fragrance from the starting point along the route, thanks to China's Belt and Road Initiative, which aims to build a trade and infrastructure network connecting Asia with Europe and Africa.
"The initiative means great opportunities to incense makers like us," said Pu Lianggong, "We must grasp the chance to promote our family legacy worldwide."
- China celebrates two years of pioneering X-ray observations
- Century-old tunnel named after Taiwan's first governor reopens, revives historical memories
- China's top court reaffirms ban on betrothal gifts
- Jiangxi driver gets death sentence with reprieve for hitting, killing family of three
- Scientists discover how plants talk to beneficial bacteria
- Chinese scientists develop innovative molecule for precision cancer treatment
































