SweetPersimmon
The art and practice of Chado, Chanoyu and the Japanese Tea Ceremony
Showing posts with label
etiquette
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
etiquette
.
Show all posts
Jul 8, 2010
Chado in the real world
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I love to enter the tea room, view the scroll and flowers and smell the incense. The tea room is a safe place where the rules of etiquette...
3 comments:
Jun 2, 2010
Guest Etiquette for Chanoyu, the Japanese Tea Ceremony
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Guest Etiquette for Chanoyu, the Japanese Tea Ceremony Have you ever attended a Japanese Tea Ceremony? If you know the proper things to do ...
Jan 20, 2010
Guest Etiquette for Chakai
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I hope everyone had a happy new year celebration. I apologize for the long absence from the blog, but I had to take care of a few family ma...
7 comments:
Dec 30, 2009
Invitation to a tea gathering
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Like any formal invitation, an invitation to a tea gathering will have a time, date and place. But look closer at the invitation. The h...
2 comments:
Sep 7, 2009
Shin, Gyo, So
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In chado, there are usually three levels of formality designated as shin, gyo and so. These are formal, semi-formal, and informal. This ...
Aug 5, 2009
The rules
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I have talked with many people who don't like rules. These people think that too many rules in tea restrict them and don't allow th...
1 comment:
Aug 21, 2008
The tsukubai
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"Guest and host both joined as one, share a bowl of tea. In tranquil meditation, no margin divides their hearts. The tea garden is a wa...
Aug 19, 2008
Japanese words for the tea room – Haiken
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At the appropriate time (when the lid is placed on the cold water jar), the first guest will ask the host to examine and appreciate the uten...
2 comments:
Apr 17, 2008
Aisatsu – show some respect
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Aisatsu is the formal greetings before and at the end of class. In the beginning we place the fan in front of us and we ask our sensei to t...
Mar 13, 2008
What to bring to a tea gathering
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I have a class graduating from the 10 week introductory class and we are holding our final chakai (tea gathering) in a few days at Kashintei...
6 comments:
Jan 26, 2008
Shokyaku, the guest of honor
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I was invited to a formal tea gathering for Hatsugama last night. The host called me a week ago and asked if I would be the shokyaku (the p...
2 comments:
Jan 17, 2008
Receiving a bowl of tea
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The etiquette of receiving a bowl of tea at a tea ceremony may seem somewhat tedious as there is a lot of handling and moving the bowl aroun...
2 comments:
Dec 18, 2007
Bonenkai and preparing for the New Year
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The end of the year is fast approaching. The Japanese have a tradition of preparing for the new year by cleaning and settling up so that on...
Dec 3, 2007
Japanese for the tea room
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Learning the Japanese words during tea class is not necessary, but it does help with the discipline of learning something new. At the reque...
Nov 20, 2007
Kansha for gratitude
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Kansha is a part of the etiquette for receiving tea and sweets. Before taking sweets, the tray or bowl is lifted slightly from the floor as...
Nov 15, 2007
The etiquette of the tea ceremony
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I have a new class of students this term. I always ask them at the beginning of the term what they think that they will be learning for the...
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