The second part commences with eating, and, as it is a rule that nothing should be left, the guests carry off, wrapped up in paper, any fragments that remain. The utensils used in this part of the ceremony are as follows : — " 1. An iron kettle (kama)... Japanese Pottery: Being a Native Report - Page xixby Augustus Wollaston Franks, Victoria and Albert Museum - 1906 - 119 pagesFull view - About this book
| M. Shioda - 1880 - 162 pages
...kettle (kama) with a copper or iron lid, resting on a stand (kama-shiki). 2. A table or stand (datsti) of mulberry wood, two feet high. 3. Two tea jars (cha-ire)...bags of brocade. 4. A vessel containing fresh water (midsu-sashi), which is placed under the daisu. 5. A tea bowl of porcelain or earthenware (cha-wan,... | |
| Marcus Bourne Huish - Art - 1889 - 280 pages
...the winter a porcelain or THE HOUSE AND ITS CUSTOMS. 83 3. Two tea-jars (cha-ird) (see illustration) containing the fine powdered tea, and enclosed in...bags of brocade. 4. A vessel containing fresh water (mizu-sadd), which is placed under the daisu. 5. A tea-bowl of porcelain or earthenware (cha-wan, or,... | |
| Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - Japan - 1903 - 584 pages
...¿*$QU¿H utensils used in this part of the ceremq¿. ¿ as “1. .Anircmkettle'(kazns)*ithacoFpcr or.ir¿ lid, resting on a stand (kama-shiki). “2. A table or stand (daisu) of mulberry wood, ‘$wofeethig¿ , “8. Two tea-jars (cha-iré) cont*iniir¿g the th¿ pow4ered tea, and enclosed in... | |
| Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - Japan - 1904 - 572 pages
...allowed to inspect the incense-box, generally an object of value, which passes from hand to hand, and the last guest returns it to the host. " This closes the...stand (daisu) of mulberry wood, two feet high. "3. Two tea-jars (cha-ird) containing the fine powdered tea, and enclosed in bags of brocade. " 4. A vessel... | |
| Douglas Brooke Wheelton Sladen - Japan - 1904 - 568 pages
...allowed to inspect the incense-box, generally an object of value, which passes from hand to hand, and the last guest returns it to the host. " This closes the...or stand (daisu) of mulberry wood, two feet high. "8. Two tea-jars (cha-ire") containing the fine powdered tea, and enclosed in bags of brocade. "4.... | |
| Esther Singleton - Japan - 1904 - 478 pages
...paper, any fragments that remain. The utensils used in this part of the ceremony are as follows: (i) an iron kettle (kama) with a copper or iron lid, resting...(midzu-sashi), which is placed under the daisu, (5) a tea-bowl of porcelain, or earthenware (cha-wan\ or, when of large size (temmoku), simple in form, but... | |
| Esther Singleton - Japan - 1904 - 472 pages
...paper, any fragments that remain. The utensils used in this part of the ceremony are as follows: (i) an iron kettle (kama) with a copper or iron lid, resting...bags of brocade ; (4) a vessel containing fresh water (midzu-sashii), which is placed under the daisu, (5) a tea-bowl of porcelain, or earthenware (cha-wan\... | |
| Esther Singleton - Japan - 1904 - 512 pages
...paper, any fragments that remain. The utensils used in this part of the ceremony are as follows: (i) an iron kettle (kama) with a copper or iron lid, resting...of mulberry wood, two feet high; (3) two tea jars (cba-ir¿) containing the fine powdered tea, and enclosed in bags of brocade; (¿.) a vessel containing... | |
| Esther Singleton - Japan - 1904 - 478 pages
...paper, any fragments that remain. The utensils used in this part of the ceremony are as follows: (i) an iron kettle (kama) with a copper or iron lid, resting on a stand (kama-shiki) ; (2) a table or stand (daisti) of mulberry wood, two feet high; (3) two tea jars (cha-ire) containing the fine powdered tea,... | |
| J.F. BLACKER - 1922 - 520 pages
...wrapped up in paper, any fragments that remained. The utensils used in this part of the ceremony were as follows : 1. An iron kettle (kama) with a copper...stand (daisu), of mulberry wood, two feet high. 3. Two tea-jars (chairs) containing the fine powdered tea, and enclosed in bags of brocade. 4. A vessel containing... | |
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