- The ****anese tea
ceremony (known as sadō/chadō (茶道, 'The Way of Tea') or
chanoyu (茶の湯) lit. 'Hot
water for tea') is a ****anese
cultural activity involving...
-
deeply connected with the
success of tea ceremonies,
including Tōcha,
Chanoyu and Senchadō.
During 804AD, a ****anese
Buddhist monk
named ****ai Hoken...
- was a ****anese tea
master considered the most
important influence on the
chanoyu, the ****anese "Way of Tea",
particularly the
tradition of wabi-cha. He...
-
written as "懐石" and as "懐石料理",
refers to the
simple meal that the host of a
chanoyu gathering serves to the
guests before a
ceremonial tea, and is also known...
-
there today. The
traditional ****anese tea ceremony,
typically known as
chanoyu (茶の湯) or sadō/chadō (茶道),
centers on the preparation,
serving and drinking...
-
entry for tokonoma.
Genshoku Chadō
Daijiten ****anese
encyclopedia of
Chanoyu.
Iguchi Kaisen, et al., supv. eds. (Kyoto: Tankosha, 1986 10th ed.) entry...
- manner. Yose Koga,
Kenzo (1991). "Utsushi: The
Aesthetics of Imitation".
Chanoyu Quarterly. 67: 13. ASIN B004S3JOIE. Koga,
Kenzo (September 1990). "Utsushi...
-
because he
followed Murata Jukō as an
early proponent of wabi-cha, and was
chanoyu teacher to Sen no Rikyū. It is
believed that the
family descended from...
- for
attending a
chanoyu gathering are not
considered chadōgu; rather, the term
fundamentally applies to
items involved to "host" a
chanoyu gathering. This...
-
aides and daimyō. Ueda
learned chanoyu from Sen no
Rikyu and
Furuta Oribe before establishing his own
style of
chanoyu,
deeply influenced by the values...
