Most studies related to Japan’s tea are about the tea ceremony. On the contrary, in this study we are proposing to analyze the history of tea in Japan from the strict point of view of tea culture and manufacture’s techniques in the Edo period (1600-1868). First of all, the study focuses on the history of Japan’s tea from its emergence in the 8th century, up until the mid-19th century. This part will deal with the whole development of the tea sector, focusing on the following points: the evolution of tea consumption on the archipelago, the different manufacturing techniques used and finally the implementation of the economic systems, necessary to the domestic trade. This study is trying to understand the transition from the consumption by th...
There is a widely held view that architecture is very strongly and even primarily determined by the ...
International audienceJapan is a country which culture is characterized by a rare phenomenon of cont...
This study explores the development of women\u27s tea ceremony from the Edo (1603-1868) to the Meiji...
Most studies related to Japan’s tea are about the tea ceremony. On the contrary, in this study we ar...
La majorité des études sur le thé au Japon se consacre à la cérémonie du thé. Dans cette étude, nous...
Tea, the survivor of cultural assimilation and evolution, has been the most popular non-alcoholic dr...
This dissertation examines the practice of chanoyu (a performative art form featuring the formalized...
This dissertation examines the practice of chanoyu (a performative art form featuring the formalized...
Chanoyu, commonly known in the Anglophone world as the ‘tea ceremony’, was characterised by its most...
The Japanese reception of Korean ceramic tea bowls, called kōrai jawan in Japan, unfolded over sever...
Tea culture was transmitted from China, the country of origin, first to Japan and then to Britain. ...
Chanoyu, commonly known in the Anglophone world as the “tea ceremony,” was characterized by its most...
This dissertation aims to analyse one of the major connections in the early modern China seas, the r...
This dissertation aims to analyse one of the major connections in the early modern China seas, the r...
International audienceJapan is a country which culture is characterized by a rare phenomenon of cont...
There is a widely held view that architecture is very strongly and even primarily determined by the ...
International audienceJapan is a country which culture is characterized by a rare phenomenon of cont...
This study explores the development of women\u27s tea ceremony from the Edo (1603-1868) to the Meiji...
Most studies related to Japan’s tea are about the tea ceremony. On the contrary, in this study we ar...
La majorité des études sur le thé au Japon se consacre à la cérémonie du thé. Dans cette étude, nous...
Tea, the survivor of cultural assimilation and evolution, has been the most popular non-alcoholic dr...
This dissertation examines the practice of chanoyu (a performative art form featuring the formalized...
This dissertation examines the practice of chanoyu (a performative art form featuring the formalized...
Chanoyu, commonly known in the Anglophone world as the ‘tea ceremony’, was characterised by its most...
The Japanese reception of Korean ceramic tea bowls, called kōrai jawan in Japan, unfolded over sever...
Tea culture was transmitted from China, the country of origin, first to Japan and then to Britain. ...
Chanoyu, commonly known in the Anglophone world as the “tea ceremony,” was characterized by its most...
This dissertation aims to analyse one of the major connections in the early modern China seas, the r...
This dissertation aims to analyse one of the major connections in the early modern China seas, the r...
International audienceJapan is a country which culture is characterized by a rare phenomenon of cont...
There is a widely held view that architecture is very strongly and even primarily determined by the ...
International audienceJapan is a country which culture is characterized by a rare phenomenon of cont...
This study explores the development of women\u27s tea ceremony from the Edo (1603-1868) to the Meiji...