CSV

Tea Ceremony Etiquette - CSV

Tea ceremony etiquette is not merely a formality, but an important expression of respect for others and the spirit of 'wa-kei-sei-jaku' (harmony, respect, purity, tranquility). Each movement, including the three types of bows (shin, gyo, so), tea preparation, drinking manners, way of receiving sweets, and walking style, embodies the host's desire to entertain guests. While there are subtle differences between schools and tea rooms, the basic movements are common.

tea ceremony etiquette bowing temae Japanese culture wa-kei-sei-jaku Urasenke Omotesenke

code,slug,name,description,category
01,shin-bow,Shin Bow (Formal Bow),The most formal bow expressing the highest level of respect.,Three Types of Bows
02,gyo-bow,Gyo Bow (Semi-formal Bow),A semi-formal bow for greeting guests and expressing light gratitude.,Three Types of Bows
03,so-bow,So Bow (Informal Bow),An informal bow used for casual conversation and light acknowledgments.,Three Types of Bows
04,tea-preparation,Tea Preparation (Temae),Basic procedures and movements for preparing matcha tea.,Temae
05,tea-drinking,Tea Drinking Manners,Movements and manners for receiving and drinking tea.,Movements
06,sweet-receiving,Receiving Sweets,Movements and manners for receiving and eating sweets.,Movements
07,walking-style,Sliding Walk (Suri-ashi),The manner of walking in the tea room.,Movements
08,standing-up,Standing Up,The movement of rising from seiza (formal sitting).,Movements
09,preparation,Preparation,Necessary items and grooming for tea ceremony practice.,Preparation
10,entering-room,Entering and Exiting,Movements for entering and exiting the tea room.,Movements