Difference between revisions of "Furuta Oribe"

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(Created page with "*''Born: 1544'' *''Died: 1615'' *''Japanese'': 古田 織部 ''(Furuta Oribe)'' Furuta Oribe was a prominent tea master of the [[Azuchi-Momoyama p...")
 
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Furuta Oribe was a prominent [[tea culture|tea master]] of the [[Azuchi-Momoyama period|Azuchi-Momoyama]] and early [[Edo period]]s.
 
Furuta Oribe was a prominent [[tea culture|tea master]] of the [[Azuchi-Momoyama period|Azuchi-Momoyama]] and early [[Edo period]]s.
  
Oribe studied [[Zen]] under [[Shun'oku Soen|Shun'oku Sôen]].
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Oribe studied [[Zen]] under [[Shun'oku Soen|Shun'oku Sôen]].<ref>Plaques on-site at [[Sangen-in]] in Kyoto.</ref>
  
His students in tea culture included [[Kobori Enshu|Kobori Enshû]]. Oribe circulated among his students manuscript copies of his personal secrets to tea practice, a document entitled ''Chadô hiden'' ("Secret Transmissions of the Way of Tea,"
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His students in tea culture included [[Kobori Enshu|Kobori Enshû]]. Oribe circulated among his students manuscript copies of his personal secrets to tea practice, a document entitled ''Chadô hiden'' ("Secret Transmissions of the Way of Tea," [[1615]]).<ref>Rebecca Corbett, Cultivating Femininity: Women and Tea Culture in Edo and Meiji Japan, University of Hawaii Press (2018), 49.</ref>
[[1615]]).
 
  
 
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==References==
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
 
[[Category:Artists and Artisans]]
 
[[Category:Edo Period]]
 
[[Category:Edo Period]]
 
[[Category:Sengoku Period]]
 
[[Category:Sengoku Period]]

Revision as of 23:24, 4 March 2018

Furuta Oribe was a prominent tea master of the Azuchi-Momoyama and early Edo periods.

Oribe studied Zen under Shun'oku Sôen.[1]

His students in tea culture included Kobori Enshû. Oribe circulated among his students manuscript copies of his personal secrets to tea practice, a document entitled Chadô hiden ("Secret Transmissions of the Way of Tea," 1615).[2]

References

  1. Plaques on-site at Sangen-in in Kyoto.
  2. Rebecca Corbett, Cultivating Femininity: Women and Tea Culture in Edo and Meiji Japan, University of Hawaii Press (2018), 49.