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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)
- Japanese Tea Ceremony - World History Encyclopedia
The Japanese Tea Ceremony (chanoyu or chado) is a cultural tradition involving very particular places, procedures, and equipment for drinking green tea Originating as a habit of Chinese Buddhist monks to aid their meditation, tea-drinking in Japan and other parts of East Asia became such a refined activity that, from the 13th century CE
- 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
- An Introduction to Chado | Urasenke Konnichian Official . . .
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’
- 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
- 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
- Traditional Japanese Tea Ceremony: A Practical Guide to . . .
The Japanese tea ceremony, known as Chado (the Way of Tea), represents something much deeper than just drinking tea This carefully crafted ritual embodies centuries of Japanese cultural traditions and Zen Buddhist principles
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