JPS585052B2 - Incense holder for wound incense sticks - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] The present invention relates to an incense holder for use in a Buddha altar.

As shown in Fig. 1, the wound incense stick holder conventionally used in Buddhist altars has a cord 2 installed at the center of the wound incense 1 attached to a hanging tool 3.
It is used by igniting the wound incense end 4 while hanging from the winding incense stick, but the characteristics of the winding incense stick 1 itself are high hygroscopicity, and the manufacturing process requires a lot of manual labor, so it lacks uniformity. As shown in the figure, due to the weight of the wound incense stick 1 itself and its hygroscopicity during storage, the lit end part 4 of the wound incense stick sags until it comes into contact with the saucer 5 and comes into contact with the saucer 5. There were many cases in which sustained combustion of the winding incense end 4 was cut off due to heat absorption from the winding incense end 4.

According to religion, incense sticks must not be burned for approximately 49 days after a person dies.

However, the above-mentioned drawbacks are not obvious until the wound incense is used and seen, and this has become a problem for a certain company that sells incense sticks, with some defective products resulting in other products being returned.

In addition to the above-mentioned drawbacks, due to the inexperience of the handler, the wound incense stick 1 may be broken in the middle when hooking the cord 2 provided at the center of the wound incense stick 1 to the hanger 3, as shown in Figure 3. As shown in FIG. 2, when the wound incense end 4 is lit, the peripheral part of the wound incense end 4 softens due to the ignition heat and loosens until the middle of the wound incense 1 comes into contact with the saucer 5, and this contact surface There were inconveniences such as the sustained combustion of the winding incense end 4, which continued until 6, was cut off at the contact surface 6 due to the above-mentioned endothermic action.

In view of the above-mentioned conventional drawbacks, the present invention achieves the desired effects by supporting the central part of the wound incense stick and the end part of the wound incense stick during sustained combustion, or its surroundings, with ash having low heat absorption or a heat-resistant heat insulating material. The object of the present invention is to provide a device which is characterized by the following characteristics, is easy and convenient to use, and is fully satisfactory in terms of safety, solemnity for use in Buddhist rituals, and aesthetics.

The present invention is constructed as follows in order to achieve the above object.

The tip part has a curved surface in order to form the center part of the wound incense stick 1 into an umbrella shape and support it so as to push it up from the bottom surface so that the balance is maintained.
If necessary, the wound incense support pillar 8 is attached to a base 7 made of a heat-resistant material and has a wound incense support pillar 8 to which a plurality of rectangular curved surfaces or a heat-resistant heat insulating material 10 with low heat absorption is attached for the purpose of preventing heat absorption. The winding tongue end 4 of the winding incense stick 1 supported on the tip of the winding incense stick 1 is affected by non-uniformity during the manufacturing process, which is a characteristic of the winding incense stick itself, the influence of hygroscopicity during storage, or when the winding tongue end 4 is ignited. The winding tongue end 4 or the surrounding area is supported by ash or a heat-resistant insulating material with low heat absorption so that the winding tongue end 4 during sustained combustion does not disappear even if there is an effect such as peripheral softening. This relates to a wire-wound Kagawa incense stick characterized by being provided with a heat insulating part 9 that can be used as an incense stick.

Since the present invention is constructed as described above, problems arising from the effects of non-uniformity during the manufacturing process and moisture absorption during storage, which are characteristics of the wound incense stick itself, can be solved. When using it, simply ignite the winding tongue end 4 and then place the center of the wound incense 1 on the wound incense support pillar 8 without facing the inside out. Even if there is sagging due to moisture absorption during the storage period, if the winding tongue end 4 or its surroundings is supported in contact with the heat insulating part 9 with low heat absorption, sustained combustion of the winding tongue end 4 can be achieved. It is a product that can be used as is, and is easy to handle and convenient to use, and the price is relatively low compared to conventional incense sticks. As shown in Figures 7 and 8, carvings, pictorial patterns 11 or legs 12 are provided on the exterior to give it a solemn or beautiful appearance for Buddhist rituals, or the exterior has been formed over a long history. It is a useful invention, as it can be used in any modification such as in combination with the incense stick-shaped container 13, and can fully achieve the desired effects, such as increasing safety.

FIGS. 9 to 14 show other embodiments using the present invention, and FIG. 9A shows an example in which a winding incense support column and a heat insulating part capable of supporting the winding tongue end 4 or its surroundings are integrally molded. The processed one has a winding incense support column 8 in the center of the disk-shaped part 14.
A wire-wound Kagawa senko incense stick made of a heat-resistant heat insulating material, characterized in that a plurality of rectangular ribs 15 are provided in order to reduce heat absorption from the winding tongue end 4 during sustained combustion and to obtain an aesthetic appearance. A type that can be combined with other incense holder containers 13A to obtain a beautiful appearance. The Kagawa incense stick in Fig. 10A has a wound incense support column 9 approximately at the center of a disc-shaped part 14, and supports the winding tongue end part 4 and its surroundings on the upper surface of the disc-shaped part 14. A fibrous heat-resistant insulating material 17 is provided intermittently in order to enable sustained combustion of the wire tongue end portion 4, and the opening in FIG. A rectangular rib 17 made of a heat-resistant heat insulating material is attached to the disc-shaped portion 14.
A modified example of a wire-wound incense stick fitted to the upper surface, FIG. 11 shows a donut-shaped incense stick molded around the bottom of a wire-wound incense support column 8 made of a heat-resistant material such as a heat-resistant pressed product or a ceramic product. A wire-wound Kagawa incense holder that is fitted with a heat-resistant heat insulating material 18 and, if necessary, provided with a stopper 19 around the bottom of the wound incense support column 8, and can be combined with other incense stick containers 13A. , Fig. 12A shows two identical heat-resistant heat insulating plates 20a and 20b formed to protrude parabolically from the center of the long side of a rectangular shape, with kerfs 21a and 21b formed in the shape of a plus character. A wire-wound Kagawa incense stick that can be combined with the incense stand-shaped container 13A, FIG.
A plus-shaped groove portion 23c is provided on the bottom surface of the winding incense support column 8 by providing cut grooves 23a and 23b on the bottom surface of the winding incense support column 8.

Winding Kagawa incense stand of modified example fitted with 23d, No. 13
The figure shows a conventional wound Kagawa incense holder shown in Figures 1 to 3, with a plurality of rectangular disc-shaped, if necessary, rectangular shapes in the saucer of the conventional wound Kagawa incense holder. A winding Kagawa incense stick of a modified example, which is formed by combining a winding tongue end support part 24 made of a heat-resistant heat insulating material and capable of supporting the winding tongue end part 4 and its periphery, which is provided with a rib 25. FIG. 14 shows an L-shaped hanging device 26 having a groove-shaped coil-wound incense hanging portion 28 at one end, and an alligator-shaped stopper 27 that can be grasped and supported independently by utilizing elastic force. This hanger for wound incense sticks is characterized in that it can be used in combination with a container 29 such as a conventional incense holder to support the winding tongue end 4 and its surroundings, and can be used for various purposes. It can be used selectively according to the situation, and its usefulness can be further enhanced.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

1 to 3 are perspective views of a conventional wound Kagawa incense stick, and FIGS. 4 and 5 are longitudinal sectional views of the present invention.
The figure is a perspective view, FIGS. 7 and 8 are partially cutaway front views showing an embodiment of the present invention, FIGS. 9 to 12 are exploded perspective views of modified examples of the present invention, and FIG. A longitudinal sectional view of a modification of the invention and a perspective view showing an embodiment of the winding tongue end support part, and FIG. 14 is also a longitudinal sectional view of the modification of the invention. 1... Wound incense, 2... String, 3... Hanging tool, 4...
・Wound incense end, 5...Saucer, 6...Contact surface, 7...
・Base, 8... Wound incense support column, 9... Heat insulation part, 10
... Plural rectangular curved surfaces or heat-resistant heat insulating parts with low heat absorption, 11 ... Engraved pattern or picture pattern, 12 ... Legs, 13
, 13A... Incense stick-shaped container, 14... Disc-shaped part, 1
5... Blade forming rib, 16... Fibrous heat resistant heat insulating material, 17... Blade forming rib, 18... Heat resistant heat insulating material molded into donut shape, 19... Stop portion ,20a,
20b... Heat resistant heat insulating board, 21a, 21b... Cut groove, 22a, 22b... Heat resistant heat insulating board, 23a, 23b
... Cut groove, 23c, 23d... Groove portion, 24... Winding tongue end support portion, 25... Blade forming rib, 26...
L-shaped hanging tool, 27... Alligator-shaped stopper, 28...
・Groove-shaped coiled incense hanging part, 29...container.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] 1. A winding incense for supporting the winding incense so that the central part of the winding incense is formed into an umbrella shape from the center part of the upper surface of the bottom part formed in the shape of a dovetail, and is pushed up from the bottom surface so as to maintain balance. A donut-shaped heat insulating part capable of supporting the winding incense end supported by the tip of the winding incense support pillar or its surroundings is provided on the bottom upper surface of the wound incense stick main body made of a heat-resistant material from which the support pillar protrudes. A winding Kagawa incense stand. 2. Has a wound incense support column in the center, and on the periphery of the bottom of the wound incense support column reduces heat absorption from the wound incense end during sustained combustion and supports the wound incense end or its surroundings during sustained combustion. A wound Kagawa incense stick made of a heat-resistant heat insulating material and characterized in that it has a plurality of rectangular ribs for tightening. 3. A coiled incense support column is provided at the center of the upper surface of the disk-shaped incense stick, and a fibrous heat-resistant insulating material is intermittently applied on the disk-shaped upper surface around the bottom of the wound incense-incense support column, or a plurality of heat-resistant insulating materials made of heat-resistant insulating materials are disposed intermittently. A wire-wound Kagawa incense stick is provided with a rectangular rib and an insulating shingle capable of supporting the winding incense end and its surroundings.