Incense equipment

thumb|A single chain thurible, as used by some Western churches right|thumb|Stained glass window depiction of a thurible, St. Ignatius Church, [[Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts]] thumb|Clockwise from upper left: Thurible, cup from inside thurible, incense boat, charcoal holder, and tongs|185x185px

thumb|Catholic thurible, or chain censer, designed for swinging thumb|Censer from Tibet, late 19th century, silver

thumb|The currently used Botafumeiro, made in 2013.

Clock and censer: the burning incense cuts the strings hold the weights, which fall at regular intervals

thumb|upright=.8|Etruscan bronze thymiaterion (late 6th–early 5th century BCE, Metropolitan Museum, New York

The Räuchermann (diminutive Räuchermännchen ; Erzgebirgisch: Raachermannel) is an incense smoker, the invention of toy makers in the Ore Mountains, used to burn down cone incense, known as Räucherkerzchen.

thumb|right|150px|The dabqaad, a popular censer in [[Somalia and Djibouti.]] The dabqaad (Somali for "fire raiser"), also known as girgire is a Somali incense burner, or censer. With either one or two handles, it is commonly used in Somalia, Ethiopia and Djibouti.

container for carrying fire, usually earthenware

South Korean national treasure

thumb|A brass dhunachi used for performing Arti (Hinduism)|aarti in Bengali Hindu religious events, including [[Durga Puja]] Dhunachi is a Bengali incense burner (commonly used in conjunction with Indian frankincense or dhuno () for traditional ceremonies) used for one of the stages during arti (ritualised worship). It is often used following the arti with the pradip (a lamp with an odd number of wicks).