Inranzol is initially a puzzling scent for me. Immediately strange green, mossy, mushroom-like and then oddly sharp, slightly sour-sharp like tamarind paste, an unfamiliar smell starts "Iranzol." I briefly smell something like jasmine, but zap, that impression is gone. I must have been mistaken. Perhaps I expected that, after all, these floral scents were abundantly present in the previously tested Acampora fragrances,
However, this scent burns on my nasal mucosa, a little on my lips and gives a cool burning sensation on my gums and at the tip of my tongue, I even have to sneeze. However, I never have hay fever, fortunately.
Such a precious essence with such a scent?
I give the fragrance time to develop, and it remains. Bitter, herbal is "Iranzol" as well. The mossy mushroom note disappears. My fear that this precious drop might be spoiled also fades.
I wait further, do other things, read the comments of the users I subscribe to here.
The scent remains slightly cool-burning as described.
I look up "Iranzol" in the Italian dictionary. It doesn't exist, but "iranico," which means "Iranian," thus "Persian." I don't associate this with the scent.
In the meantime, I have called up the pyramid for the fragrance; no one has written a comment yet. Too bad, now I have to write something.
I check my ingredient notes for galbanum: "Resin of an umbelliferous plant, gum, sharp burning" I have noted.
That's something, so "Iranzol" is for me.
But I also want to make sure, so I check Wikipedia.
There I read, among other things, that galbanum resin "Ferula erubescens" is an umbelliferous plant from Persia and the southern Aral Sea. From this, I read, a soft resin with a penetrating, unpleasant aromatic smell is obtained. 6% of the resin contains "Oleum Gatsam." Aha?
And then "galbanum resin has a sharp burning taste, slightly camphoraceous, so it says.
Well, that's how "Iranzol" smells, acts, and tastes too, because by now I also have the slightly bitter, sharp, and cool taste a bit in my mouth. The sillage is much stronger than I initially perceived. I feel it a little in my bronchi, as if I inhaled sharp menthol for a cold.
Now I have the explanation for the name: "Iranzol" could also mean it in German.
I smell, taste, and feel exactly what is described in Wikipedia.
Good, but what about the other ingredients after 4 hours?
The smell of galbanum resin seems to intensify, that’s my impression, more and more.
I have now gotten used to it and no longer find it so unpleasant. I suspect that the patchouli scent and the vanilla have spread a little. Jasmine had already passed by at the beginning. And rose, well, against such a strong resin smell, it has no chance. If rose scent were to come along with the galbanum smell, no, that would be at best disturbing to disgusting, that’s my imagination.
I think that "Iranzol" will not change significantly, thus it is supposed to be as a scent or smell. And that it would be much sharper, burning if the other ingredients were not incorporated. With frequent sniffing at my wrist, I finally smell a hint of patchouli and here and there something like white musk; "Iranzol" now smells a bit like sweet wood, thus like mild licorice.
"Iranzol" has intensified in sillage from the beginning and still exudes its sharp and burning scent with undiminished strength.
I assume that this will last a long time.
I now conclude the comment, leaving "Iranzol" on my wrist. If anything significant changes by tomorrow morning, I will update this.
Unisex, feminine? I don’t know if I can accept this as a perfume. But: "Iranzol" has something!
Addendum, 10:45 AM, over 10.5 hours after application, I still smell a thin film of "Inranzol" on an area of about 5-7 cm² of a pulse directly on the skin and at a distance of 10 cm a scent of bright, beautiful incense with a hint of camphor.
Top Notes 
Musk
Sandalwood
Heart Notes 
Amber
Galbanum
Jasmine
Rose
Base Notes 
Penang patchouli
Vanilla
