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- Japanese tea ceremony - Wikipedia
In Japanese the term is Sadō or Chadō, which literally translated means "tea way" and places the emphasis on the Tao (道)
- Chado – The Way Of Tea - Traditional Kyoto
This demonstration, the most enlightening encounter with chado that a casual visitor is likely to experience, is held at 1:30 and 3 P M every Thursday except in August and January Reservations can be made by calling the Urasenke Foundation (451-8516) before noon on Thursday
- Chado: Zen and the Art of the Japanese Tea Ceremony
The fascinating Japanese tea ceremony—chado or chanoyu—began as a Zen Buddhist practice that came to Japan from China and is a highly valued ritual
- An Introduction to Chado - Urasenke Konnichian Official English Website
Chado, also known as chanoyu and commonly referred to as the Japanese Tea Ceremony in English, is a spiritual and aesthetic discipline for refinement of the self — known in Japanese as a “do,” a ‘way’
- Tea Ceremony - japan-guide. com
The Japanese tea ceremony (茶道, sadō or chadō, lit "the way of tea" or 茶の湯, chanoyu) is a Japanese tradition steeped in history It is a ceremonial way of preparing and drinking green tea typically in a traditional tearoom with tatami floor
- Chado Tea Ceremony - Matcha. com
In 1898, Sensho Tanaka revolutionized the Japanese tea ceremony by joining ancient traditions with his own ideas of modern practices and public concepts They can be found in a three-volume publication of Chado Kogi
- Japanese Tea Ceremony: The Steps, Crafts Utensils of Chado
Ever wondered what happens at a Japanese tea ceremony? Here are the utensils, steps, and the traditional Japanese arts that makeup Chado
- The Chado (Japanese tea ceremony) Experience with Mika Soka Haneishi
In this customized chado session, you will learn the basics of chado including a brief history, and observe the main part of the tea-making performance by tea master Mika Soka Haneishi while
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