Cha-No-Yu: The Japanese Tea CeremonyTuttle, 2001 - 245 pages The Japanese tea ceremony, or cha-no-yu, is one of the last vestiges of an older, gentler era. Today, it resonates as a metaphor for ancient Japanese society. Exploring the ceremony, this book enlightens the reader to the intimate aspects of ancient Japanese philosophy, history, and culture. |
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Table des matières
CHAPTER I | 1 |
The Varieties of TeaRoom | 10 |
The Roji | 19 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Arbour arranged Ashikaga Yoshimasa asked bamboo became bowl Buddhist Bunrin caddy called castle ceremony Cha-no-yu Chajin charcoal chief guest Chinese Daimyos Daisu Daitokuji Date Masamune entertained famous flower vase Fumai Furo Furuta Oribe Gamo Ujisato garden gate gave gold hand hearth Hideyoshi Hosokawa Hosokawa Tadaoki host Iemitsu incense burner invited Ishida Japan Japanese Kakemono Katatsuki kettle Kobori Enshu koku Kuroda Kyoto ladle look lord Maeda Toshiie mansion meal Mizuya Nobunaga Oda Nobunaga once ordinary Oribe Osaka pieces pottery presented priest province pupil replied retainers retired Rikyu Rōji round Sakai sent served Setsuin shape Shō-ō Shogun Sōsa Sōshitsu Sōtan stone lantern style sword Tadaoki Taiko taste tea jars Tea Master Tea vessels Tea-bowl Tea-caddy Tea-room Tea-spoon Teaism temple things Toko Tokonoma Tokugawa Ieyasu told took treasures trees Ujisato utensils verse ware Water Basin Yorinobu Yuraku Yusai