The Iconclass notation `41C761` (scent-box) returns zero Rijksmuseum artworks when queried directly. However, searching across Dutch type vocabulary (`reukdoos`, `reukbal`, `kogo`, `wierookdoos`), subject labels (`pomander`, `musk ball`), description text, and semantic search reveals four distinct groups totalling over 40 objects — none of which carry the Iconclass scent-box notation at all.
01 Reukdoos — the sole direct match

The only work in the collection carrying the Iconclass subject label scent-box directly. Found via `subject: scent-box` and `query: reukdoos`.

BK-NM-11177-107
BK-NM-11177-107
Reukdoos
Anonymous silversmith, Netherlands
Silver scent-box, h 3 cm. Chased with Faith, Hope and Charity; portrait of Admiral Zoutman; Dutch Maiden; and Christ at the well. Amsterdam maker's mark inside.
1781–1800
reukdoos silver miniature
02 Reukbal / Pomander — physical objects & depictions

Found via `description: pomander` and `subject: pomander / musk ball` (`31A51451`). Includes two physical pomanders typed as jewellery / reukbal, and four prints and a drawing where pomanders are depicted or designed.

Physical objects

BK-1960-1
BK-1960-1
Pomander
Anonymous jeweller
Gold, rubies, emeralds, diamonds, enamel. Pomegranate-shaped; six hinged compartments for aromatic balms. h 4.2 cm.
1600–1625
reukbal gold jewellery
BK-1959-45
BK-1959-45
Pomander
Anonymous silversmith, Netherlands
Silver. Six sliding-lid segments on a profiled band, engraved with scrollwork and birds. h 7 cm.
1600–1625
reukbal silver jewellery

Prints & drawings depicting pomanders (Iconclass `31A51451`)

RP-P-OB-2982
RP-P-OB-2982
Pomander
Albrecht Altdorfer · 1506–1538
RP-P-1920-2688
RP-P-1920-2688
Ornatus Muliebris Anglicanus
Wenceslaus Hollar · 1640
RP-P-OB-11.550
RP-P-OB-11.550
Virgo Tiguriensis
Wenceslaus Hollar · 1649
RP-P-OB-116.253
RP-P-OB-116.253
Engelse vrouw van stand met reukbal
Wenceslaus Hollar · 1640–1707
RP-T-1954-178
RP-T-1954-178
Drie ontwerpen voor hangers in de vorm van pijpjes
Circle of Erasmus Hornick · 1560–1570
RP-P-1964-1960
RP-P-1964-1960
Zeventien ontwerpen voor juwelen, lakzegels en een doos
Christian Engelbrecht · 1699–1724
03 Kogo & wierookdoos — Japanese incense containers

Found via `type: kogo`, `type: wierookdoos`, and semantic search. 32 objects in total — predominantly 18th–19th century Japanese ceramics and lacquerwork, mostly from the Westendorp-Osieck bequest via the Koninklijke Vereniging van Vrienden der Aziatische Kunst. None carries Iconclass `41C761`.

Figural & zoomorphic kogo (ceramic)

AK-MAK-677
AK-MAK-677
Kogo — kingfisher on a stump
Anonymous · Bizen stoneware
1700–1799
kogo Bizen
AK-MAK-707
AK-MAK-707
Incense box — young bird
Anonymous · Raku stoneware
1700–1799
kogo Raku
AK-MAK-711
AK-MAK-711
Incense box — crane
Anonymous · Bizen stoneware
1700–1799
kogo Bizen
AK-MAK-800
AK-MAK-800
Incense box — goddess Uzume
Anonymous · Kyoyaki earthenware
1800–1899
kogo Kyoyaki
AK-MAK-708
AK-MAK-708
Incense box — chestnut
Signed Kenzan · Kyoyaki
1700–1799
kogo Kenzan
AK-MAK-709
AK-MAK-709
Incense box — Mount Fuji
Signed Kenzan · Kyoyaki
1700–1799
kogo Kenzan
AK-MAK-710
AK-MAK-710
Incense box — pod
Anonymous · Kyoyaki, ivory & mother of pearl inlay
1800–1899
kogo lacquer inlay
AK-MAK-704
AK-MAK-704
Incense box — square basket
Anonymous · Oribe stoneware
1700–1799
kogo Oribe
AK-MAK-705
AK-MAK-705
Incense box — bundle
Anonymous · Oribe stoneware
1700–1799
kogo Oribe
AK-MAK-706
AK-MAK-706
Round box — flowering plants
Anonymous · Kyoyaki stoneware
1700–1799
kogo Kyoyaki
AK-MAK-834
AK-MAK-834
Incense box — carriage scene
Anonymous · Style of Ninsei, Kyoyaki
1700–1799
kogo Ninsei style
AK-MAK-684
AK-MAK-684
Kogo — guribori lacquer
Zokoku
1825–1875
kogo lacquer guribori
AK-RAK-2020-23-1
AK-RAK-2020-23-1
Incense box — ornamental roof tile
Signed Buntei · Raku earthenware
1700–1850
kogo Raku
AK-RAK-2024-3
AK-RAK-2024-3
Incense container — Ferns
Uzawa Shogetsu · lacquer on wood
1887–1937
kogo lacquer
AK-RAK-2024-4
AK-RAK-2024-4
Incense container — Maple foliage
Futagi Seiho · lacquer on wood
1894–1954
kogo lacquer

Lacquer incense boxes & kobako (15th–18th c.)

AK-MAK-139
AK-MAK-139
Rectangular box — pine & orange blossom
Anonymous · lacquer on wood, tin rim
1475–1500
wierookdoos kobako
AK-MAK-140
AK-MAK-140
Incense box — chrysanthemums
Anonymous · gold lacquer on wood
1500–1600
wierookdoos kobako
AK-MAK-1211
AK-MAK-1211
Incense / make-up box — trees by water
Anonymous · smooth gold lacquer
1500–1600
wierookdoos
AK-MAK-1210
AK-MAK-1210
Incense box — chrysanthemum & maple
Anonymous · gold lacquer on wood
1700–1800
wierookdoos
AK-MAK-878
AK-MAK-878
Incense cinder container
Anonymous · bamboo, lacquer, tin lining
1600–1899
takagaraire wierookdoos
04 Lacquer incense cabinets & the incense game

Found via semantic search. These are Japanese export-quality lacquer objects for storing multiple incense types, distinct from the single-compartment kogo. The kodo game set involves identifying or associating scents with literary references.

AK-RAK-2017-21
AK-RAK-2017-21
Incense cabinet
Anonymous · gold lacquer, silver mounts
Rectangular box with door opening onto six drawers for different incense types. Gold lacquer with flowering plants in relief; engraved silver hinges. h 10.2 x w 14.5 cm. Marie-Antoinette owned a box of this type.
c. 1700
lacquer cabinet Japan
AK-MAK-154
AK-MAK-154
Box for the incense game (kodo)
Anonymous · lacquer on wood
Round box containing eight round sub-boxes and a tray. Used in kodo — the art of appreciating incense — where players identify scents or guess their literary associations. Steinmetz bequest.
1800–1900
kodo game set Japan
Cataloguing note: None of the 40+ objects identified here carries the Iconclass notation `41C761` (scent-box). The Japanese ceramics are typed as `kogo` / `wierookdoos`; the European pomanders as `jewellery` / `reukbal`; the lacquer cabinets as `lakdoos`. The Iconclass notation applies only to the one Dutch silver scent-box (S1), reached via its subject label — not its type field. The notation `41C761` is therefore a near-useless retrieval handle for this material class in the Rijksmuseum system; object-type vocabulary is the correct entry point.