People in Japan usually have a tea ceremony on special events - Japanese festivals or holidays. Japanese Tea ceremonies are also held daily at Japanese tea gardens - there are a few of them in Tokyo (see http://www.tokyo-top-guide.com/Japanese_Gardens.html). Admission fee to these Japanese tea gardens is very reasonable, and the tea ceremony is a shorter version of the traditional Japanese tea ceremony ritual. If you are coming as a tourist to Tokyo - the Okura hotel also holds a tea ceremony in a private room, this naturally costs more than the Japanese tea gardens.
Yes the Japanese still have their tea ceremonies to this day as a spiritual awakening process.
They actually just celebrate tea. Tea ceremonies are about demonstrating - or even performing - the proper art of teamaking, and then drinking that tea with friends.
Japanese tea ceremony began in Japan, but other countries and cultures have their own tea ceremonies as well.
They vary greatly. The British tea ceremonies generally focus on being tactful and polite while Japanese tea ceremonies are much more complicated. They have several different schools of tea ceremonies in japan, but generally it's about how to handle bowls, how to drink tea and eat sweets, how to use paper and sweet-picks, and myriad other details. They get to learn things like how to open the door properly and to avoid stepping on the edges of the tatami mats. There are several imaginary and real lines to take into account when you're at a Japanese tea ceremony.All wrapped up British tea ceremonies are a bit similar to the Japanese ones, however they are not the same in the way that the Japanese ceremonies are are considered art while the British ones are sort of like watered down versions of the Japanese ones without seating orders or ornate calligraphy hanging on the walls.
Kimono, and tea ceremonies. It's very important you are super polite at tea ceremonies. For example, you have to sit a certain way, sip out of the tea cut 3 times and turn it twice each time inbetween.
There are many Japanese traditions that include the holding of tea ceremonies. The Japanese also traditionally wear articles of clothing called kimonos.
Chado is a Japanese term that refers to the Way of Tea, a traditional Japanese tea ceremony that involves the preparation and presentation of matcha (powdered green tea) in a formal, ritualized manner. It embodies principles of harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility.
The Chinese Way of Tea is called the Chinese Tea Ceremony. It is a cultural activity that includes the ceremonial making and presenting of the tea leaf. It is the art of the performance that is the tea ceremony.
aztec ceremonies where offten held at a temples
Japan has been through a very bad quake and is trying to cool there nucular power plants
The kimono is traditionally associated with Japan. It is a traditional Japanese garment that is worn on special occasions such as weddings, tea ceremonies, and festivals.