CHADÔ – THE JAPANESE WAY OF TEA
in the Urasenke Style

"What is the most important at a tea gathering?" a pupil asked Sen nô Rikyû.

  • Prepare a delicious bowl of tea;
  • Arrange the charcoal so, that it heats the water;
  • Arrange the flowers, as they grow in the field;
  • In summer suggest a feeling of coolness, in winter one of warm comfort;
  • Prepare everything on time;
  • Be prepared for rain,
  • And give those, with whom you gather, your entire heart.
"I can already do all this ..."
"...then I wish to become your student!"


german

Wa: Harmonie Kei: Respekt Sei: Reinheit Jaku: Stille The Way of Tea as a way of practice,
as founded by Sen nô Rikyû (1522 - 1591)
is followed world-wide
by the Urasenke in Kyoto with
Sen Sôshitsu, descendant of Rikyû
in the 16. generation to this very day.

 

Icho: Gingko  

 

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WA KEI SEI JAKU
(after a calligraphy by
Sôshitsu Sen XV)