Site map![]() Read about how the Japanese Tea Ceremony was established over more than a thousand of years. ![]() There are various ways to prepare a bowl of tea, basic winter and summer preparations are explained here in short.
![]() During preparation of tea, a set ritual of changing the charcoal is explained her in detail. ![]() After the great master Sen no Rikyu, three of his grandsons continued practicing the Tea Ceremony by establishing their own schools. ![]() Learn how to attend a Tea Ceremony as a guest. ![]() The smallest details are considered when the host is preparing for a tea ceremony. ![]() A full Tea Ceremony consists of thick green-tea, followed by a traditional meal and thin green-tea. ![]() Many styles and sizes of rooms for the Tea Ceremony are being used. ![]() Japanese traditional woven bamboo flooring is always used during traditional Temae. ![]() Around Japan there are many beautiful tea houses which were designed and build by famous tea masters. ![]() Carefully designed gardens lead the path to the tea room. ![]() glossary of the basic tea utensils needed to perform the Tea Ceremony. ![]() ![]() Glossary and terms of parts and places in as well as around the tea house. ![]() Glossary and terms of parts and objects in the tea garden. ![]() Glossary of the various types of Tea Ceremony. ![]() Glossary of utensils and material used during the Charcoal Procedure. ![]() Glossary of items the host and guest carry with them during the Temae. ![]() Glossary of objects used as decoration. ![]() A list of polite language used for communication between the host and guests as well as between guests. ![]() Glossary of parts, processes, and people related to Temae.
![]() All the utensils get their share of attetion and care according to their rank. ![]() Much thought and care goes into selecting and combining utensils and objects for the Tea Ceremony. ![]() A little history, varieties, and utensils made of ceramics. ![]() It's picture or writing give subtle hints as to what theme that unique tea meeting is held. ![]() From drinking green-tea in China thousands of years ago to current Iemotos in Japan. ![]() Words, phrases, idioms, and expressions written in Chinese characters using a brush and ink. ![]() Origin and usage of the leaves of a green tea plant (Camellia sinensis). ![]() Links to essays for further reading. ![]() Varieties and names of typical Japanese candy, cakes, and cookies used for the tea ceremony. ![]() The art of flower arranging has to be studied in order to properly hold a tea meeting. ![]() Founder or grand master of a certain school of art. Used to describe both people and a system of familial generations in traditional Japanese arts. ![]() Search here for links and contact information if you wish to attend tea ceremony classes out side of Japan. ![]() Proper behaviour and attire when attending a tea ceremony. ![]() Samurai have greatly infuenced the way tea ceremony is performed today. |
Japanese tea ceremony![]() |