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Japanese Tea Ceremony Ceramic Chawan Tea Bowl Year Of The Monkey Saru Bamboo The Crane is a symbol

SKU 32804934428
4.8
Description

The Crane is a symbol of longevity and fidelity in Japan

This over a half century old inkan stamp measures 3

Matsuyama returned to Japan

Keeping crickets and then the art of making these gourd homes started in the 5th century Tang Dynasty

Japanese Tea Ceremony Ceramic Chawan Tea Bowl Year Of The Monkey Saru Bamboo The Crane is a symbolThis is a ceramic bowl known as a chawan (tea bowl) used in a Japanese chado (tea ceremony). It dates to the late Taisho Era (c. 1925). Suitable more for the winter season, it is deep styled chawan used to keep the tea warm longer (see enlarged pictures). This may be even more of a treat for those born in the year of the Monkey since it is decorated with the kanji that read Saru or monkey. This chawan measures 4 3 4" in diameter by 3" tall (12 x 7. 5

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