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As far as I know, the Japanese tea ceremony is based from one religion: Buddhism. However, the particular branch would be Zen Buddhism.
This ceremony, which is also known as sadō ("the way of the tea") is a traditional Japanese activity where green tea is ceremonially prepared and served.The ceremony is tied to Zen Buddhism and is an important aspect of it.Please visit the Related Links for the specifics of the ceremony and to learn how it is performed.
Is a documentary on Japanese Buddhism. The question of the movie is "If the Buddha of India met the Buddha of Japan, would they recognize each other?" They visit a Japanese restaurant where the owner has the workers practice Zen Buddhism and go on weekend training sessions of Zen Buddhism as a part of their job. They visit a temple where Zen Buddhism is practiced and see Zen-like activities such as archery, calligraphy, sword-fighting, and a tea ceremony.
William Scott Wilson has written: 'The one taste of truth' -- subject(s): Japanese tea ceremony, Zen meditations, History and criticism, Japanese Zen poetry, Zen Buddhism
its a Japanese historical ceremony in which people use today
It's not really a ceremony, but rather a ceremonious way of preparing and drinking tea. "Tea Ceremony" is just what we call it in English. In Japanese it's called "The Way of Tea."
The location of the Japanese surrender ceremony was _______.
The samurai particpated in the tea ceremony and in zen buddhism
Yes
Japanese Tea Ceremony.
Maybe one interesting thing about the Japanese and religion is the way not one particular religion is taken seriously, many Japanese worship more than one religion depending on the ceremony or circumstances.
Most surviving ceramics from this period appear to be tea sets for use in the traditional Japanese tea ceremony, or chanoyu.