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Cologne

Cologne, known as "Eau de Cologne," is a type of fragrant liquid made from a blend of essential oils, alcohol, and water, typically known for its light scent. Originating in the city of Cologne, Germany, in the 18th century, it was first created by Giovanni Maria Farina. Cologne is generally lighter than perfume and is often used as a refreshing scent for daily wear. It's popular for personal use, and in various scents, it can evoke feelings or complement one’s personality. Distinct from other fragrances, it typically has a lower concentration of aromatic compounds.

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    Cologne is a type of fragrant liquid applied to the skin or clothing to impart a pleasant scent. It typically contains a mixture of essential oils, alcohol, and water. Cologne usually has a lighter concentration of fragrance oils compared to perfumes, making it less intense and suitable for everyday use. The scent can include various notes, such as floral, fruity, woody, or spicy, often layered to create a complex aroma. Commonly used by both men and women, cologne can enhance personal appeal and boost confidence. It is popular in various cultures as a personal or gift item.