Tea Cult Of Japan: An Aesthetic PastimeRoutledge, 22 mai 2014 - 256 pages First published in 2006. The tea cult, commonly called the tea ceremony in English of cha-noyu in Japanese, is an aesthetic pastime that features the serving and drinking of powdered green tea. An art unique to Japan, the tea cult has played an important role in the artistic life of the Japanese people and nation for more than four hundred years, born under the influence of Zen Buddhism. With detailed explanations and the accompanying illustrations, the reader will be able to obtain insight into this classical art. |
Table des matières
Partaking of the First Bowl | 44 |
When Koicha is Served | 52 |
Glossary of Chanoyu Terms | 89 |
Bibliography | 117 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
16th century alcove artistic bamboo caddy Ceramic Art ceremonial tea Chadō chaki chashitsu China Daitoku-ji Temple devotees Diameter of rim dish drinking early 17th century etiquette flower arrangement fukusa Furuta Oribe hanging scroll Hideyoshi host hostess hot water Important Cultural Property Japan Travel Bureau Japanese kaiseki kaiseki meal Katsura Detached Palace kensui kettle Kobori Enshū koshikake Kyoto Maejima Yoshihiko mats middle gate mizuya Murasawa Fumio pantry Photos principal guest put the bowl Raku ware Rikyū Ryū serve powdered tea Shino Ware shōkyaku small entrance small tearoom soup spoon stationary hearth stone lantern Tai-an tatami tea ceremony tea cult tea garden tea is served tea party tea powder tea utensils tea-bowl tea-caddy tea-cloth tea-house tea-master tea-spoon tea-whisk tearoom Tearoom in Kyōto Temple in Kyōto thick pasty tea thick tea tokonoma Tōkyō Tourist Library Vol tray tsukubai usually usucha waiting bench waiting room waste-water bowl water-basin water-jar whisk yoritsuki