Bibliography Information

Library Collection

Bibliography Information

Vol TitleMaterial IDLocationCall NoDue-dateStatusReserved
: hbk111266440general shelf
 790.1 
Ck
 

 0

[Res]:Reserve checked items.

PAGETOP

Bibliography Information

Library Collection Back


Title No

1000000049 

Language

eng 

NACSIS ID

BC15934796 

Japanese/Foreign

Foreign 

Title

The Japanese tea ceremony : an introduction 

Author

Kaeko Chiba 

Publication

Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, N.Y. : Routledge, 2023

Physical

x, 187 p. ; ill. (cheifly col.), ports. ; 24 cm

Contents of Works

Introduction
Philosophy and aesthetics
History and iemoto
Religion and belief
Utensils and artisan
Tea, sweets, and kaiseki
Kimono
Garden and house
How to have tea and sweets
Exploration
Future

Classification

LCC : GT2910
DC23 : 394.1/50952

Note

Content Type: text (rdacontent), Media Type: unmediated (rdamedia), Carrier Type: volume (rdacarrier)
Summary: "This book provides a comprehensive introduction to chado, the Japanese tea ceremony. Unlike other books on the subject which focus on practice or historical background or specific issues, this book considers the subject from multiple perspectives. It discusses Japanese aesthetics and philosophy, outlines how the tea ceremony has developed, emphasising its strong links to Zen Buddhism and the impact of other religion influences, and examines how chado reflects traditional gender and social status roles in Japan. It goes on to set out fully the practice of chado, exploring dress, utensils, location - the garden and the tea house - and the tea itself and accompanying sweets. Throughout, the book is illustrated both with images and with examples of practice. The book will be of interest to a wide range of people interested in chado - university professors and students, tourists and people interested in traditional Japanese arts"--Provided by publisher
Includes bibliographical references and index

Vol Group

Vol TitleISBN
: hbk9781032164649

Author Authority

* 千葉, 加恵子||チバ, カエコ DA17137156 author 

Subject

[topical term] : Japanese tea ceremony
[geographic name] : Japan -- Social life and customs 

PAGETOP