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.
Rijksmuseum collection search
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.
The only work in the collection carrying the Iconclass subject label scent-box directly.
Found via subject: scent-box and query: reukdoos.
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
Prints & drawings depicting pomanders (Iconclass 31A51451)
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)
Lacquer incense boxes & kobako (15th–18th c.)
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.
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.