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Chanoyu

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Title: Chanoyu


1
Chanoyu
  • A Brief History and Description of the Japanese
    Tea Ceremony

2
Words for Tea
  • Chanoyu
  • lit, hot water for tea
  • refers to the tea ceremony
  • Chado or Sado
  • lit, the way of tea
  • refers to the whole culture of tea, its
    philosophies and practices

3
History of Chanoyu
  • Eisai (1141-1215)
  • father of tea
  • founder of Zen Buddhism in Japan
  • brought powdered tea from China to Japan in 1191
  • interested in the health benefits of tea,
    promoting it as a remedy for all disorders
    (Tanaka 29)

4
History of Chanoyu
  • Shuko (1422-1502)
  • father of chanoyu
  • advocated simplicity in chanoyu
  • Takeno Joo (1504-1555)
  • further developed teachings of Shuko
  • the most important and respected tea master of
    his time

5
History of Chanoyu
  • Sen no Rikyu (1521-1591)
  • student of Takeno Joo
  • tea master to Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the samurai
    who reunified Japan in 1590
  • made his tea ceremonies open to men of all
    classes without distinction
  • emphasized humility, simplicity, closeness to
    nature, harmony, reverence, purity, calm
  • taught wabi cha, or tea of quiet taste (Sen 6)

6
History of Chanoyu
  • Daimyo cha
  • court style of chanoyu, practiced by most tea
    masters after Rikyu
  • aristocratic elegance, reflecting the wealth and
    nobility of the lords
  • daimyo cha tea masters Furuta Oribe, Kobori
    Enshu, Honami Koetsu, Katagiri Sekishu,
    Matsudaira Fumai, Hosokawa Sansai, Kanamori
    Sowa, and Yamada Sohen

7
History of Chanoyu
  • Sen no Sotan (1578-1658)
  • grandson of Sen no Rikyu
  • worked to preserve Rikyus wabi style of tea
  • his three sons established the three branches of
    the Senke School of Tea Mushanokojisenke,
    Omotesenke, and Urasenke
  • the two largest schools of tea today are
    Urasenke and Omotesenke

8
Practice of Chanoyu
  • Roji the tea garden
  • Chashitsu the tea room
  • Chabana the art of arranging flowers for tea
  • Kakemono the hanging scroll
  • Temae the art of making and serving tea

9
Practice of Chanoyu
  • Kaiseki
  • meal should be artistically displayed
  • food is both served and eaten according to a
    carefully prescribed ritual

10
Practice of Chanoyu
  • Kashi (sweet cakes)
  • namagashi (moist cakes)
  • higashi (dry cakes)

11
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12
tea bowl 1
13
tea bowl 2
14
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15
girl serving tea
16
(No Transcript)
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