chabako utensils
Feb. 1st, 2017 03:02 pmUltimately this information should be on the Chado Encyclopedia wiki, but that's currently un-editable.
It will be assumed that all of these require—along with a source of hot water such as a tetsubin on a binkake—a box with a lid, chawan, usuchaki containing tea, chashaku, chasen and chasen-zutsu, moist chakin and chakin-zutsu, fukusa, kobukusa, furidashi containing small sweets, and kensui.
Shikishi-date 色紙点 may be added to this table a later date, but has not been included in the initial version because its utensils differ substantially from those used in the other chabako temae.
1 Most commonly yamamichi-bon
2 Most commonly hanagata-bon
It will be assumed that all of these require—along with a source of hot water such as a tetsubin on a binkake—a box with a lid, chawan, usuchaki containing tea, chashaku, chasen and chasen-zutsu, moist chakin and chakin-zutsu, fukusa, kobukusa, furidashi containing small sweets, and kensui.
Shikishi-date 色紙点 may be added to this table a later date, but has not been included in the initial version because its utensils differ substantially from those used in the other chabako temae.
Unohana 卯の花 | Tsuki 月 | Yuki 雪 | Hana 花 | Wakei 和敬 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
tray | X1 | X2 | |||
shifuku for chashaku, usuchaki, and chawan | X | X | X | ||
kakego | X | X | |||
usuita | X | ||||
second chawan | X | ||||
kogo | X | ||||
ko-hibashi | X | ||||
kizue | X | ||||
kobane | X | ||||
uguisu | X |
1 Most commonly yamamichi-bon
2 Most commonly hanagata-bon