Best Attractions and Places to See in Shunan, Japan
Shunan Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Shunan. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Shunan for You. Discover Shunan as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Shunan.
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List of Best Things to do in Shunan
Kaiten Museum
Tokuyama Zoo
Eigenzan Park
Kanyoji Temple
Kawasaki Kannon
Kaiten Hassha Kunren Kichi Trace
Otsushima Junko
Shunan City Museum of Art and History
Suonada Ferry
Yamazaki Hachimangu
The Way of Tea
Discover the rich history of the Japanese tea gathering.
Yuan dynasty blue and white antique Chinese porcelain 2 元代青花瓷
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This video for education and more understanding authentic Yuan dynasty blue and white antique Chinese porcelain, these pieces are found from excavated site in east Java Indonesia. Pigura Asian Art 2016 #chineseporcelain #chineseceramic #asianart
这部影片对教育和更多的了解真实的元代蓝色和白色的古色古香的中国瓷器,这些作品是从东爪哇印尼出土的网站上发现。
Tea Story
February 10, 2016 - Enjoy a cup of freshly brewed tea! Representatives of the Hagajae Museum from Korea will demonstrate a traditional tea ceremony, compare the development of tea culture in Korea, China, and Japan, and show how to continue the tradition within one’s own family.
Hagajae Museum began as a collective desire to establish a non-profit art organization in 2013. Expanding the depth and range of the multifarious and inventive programs, Hagajae seeks to be a catalyst for dialogue between regions, art, cultures, academia and individuals. Hagajae believes that art can be a life-changing experience and will continue to actively strive to ignite a fascinating journey in learning about one's own curative power.
Ghim Roy is a representative of Hagajae and volunteer philosopher. He divides his time between caring for patients during the daytime, researching and lecturing the fundamental issues from a diverse spectrum of studies from East-West philosophy to literature at night. He majored in Biomedical Genetic Engineering in Seoul National University, College of Medicine and then studied Oriental Medicine in Kyung Hee University, College of Korean Traditional Medicine. Since then, he has taken a profound interest in the contraposition between Eastern and Western cultures, material and spirituality, historical tradition and future vision. Now he tries to seek healthy answers in humanities by throwing more questions for understanding oneself.
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The art of tea ceremony in Russia
Russians can hardly survive a day without a tea. Some say it was Peter the First who introduced this drink to the country. Yet very few know that this might happened a century earlier. In 1567 Russian chieftains known as Cossacks had already visited China and brought some tea back from there. Let’s find out more about tea drinking in Russia.
History of tea drinking in England
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The many meanings of Michelangelo's Statue of David - James Earle
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We typically experience classic works of art in a museum, stripped of their original contexts, but that serene setting can belie a tumultuous history. Take Michelangelo's statue of David: devised as a religious symbol, adopted as a political emblem, and later iconized for its aesthetic beauty. James Earle walks us through the statue's journey, to show how art gains layers of meaning over time.
Lesson by James Earle, animation by Avi Ofer.
The Field Museum: China and the Terracotta Warriors
A walk through the Ancient China exhibit and the Terracotta Warriors on display at Chicago's Field Museum December 2016
The incredible history of China's terracotta warriors - Megan Campisi and Pen-Pen Chen
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In 1974, farmers digging a well near their small village stumbled upon one of the most important finds in archaeological history – vast underground chambers surrounding a Chinese emperor’s tomb that contained more than 8,000 life-size clay soldiers ready for battle. Megan Campisi and Pen-Pen Chen shares the fascinating history of Emperor Qin Shi Huang.
Lesson by Megan Campisi and Pen-Pen Chen, animation by Zedem Media.
Story of Tea Trailer
Ever wondered how for thousands of years the simple cup of tea has become the world’s most consumed beverage after water? In this informative and entertaining episode, Rosie Lovell uncovers the history of tea – how the drink spread from China to capture the taste of the world.
Together with fellow travellers from around the world, Rosie ventures on a voyage to discover the phenomena behind tea and tea drinking. Tea is grown and produced in more than 40 countries worldwide, but back in the 17th century tea had to be imported at great cost and effort from China.
Rosie Lovell begins her journey at The Cutty Sark, the world’s last surviving tea clipper. From 1870-1878 The Cutty Sark made 8 successful epic voyages to China in pursuit of tea. In South East China, chef Peter Gordon visits the capital of the Fujian tea market where this bounty had brought the Cantonese region prosperity, spirituality and bloodshed. Peter Gordon discovers the medicinal properties associated with tea and enjoys the art of the Chinese tea ceremony.
We introduce the origins of how tea was first discovered in China in 2723 BC. Rosie joins tea specialist Mark Nicholls for some tea tasting and gets an insight into some of the popular Chinese white and green teas, which are as popular today as they were when first discovered.
Meanwhile, Chef Bobby Chinn is in the Chinese Province of Yunnan where he experiences the ritual of one of the most expensive teas in the world, the Pura tea at $3000 a gram! By the 13th century tea had become very popular in Japan amongst scholars and philosophers. Chef Merrilees Parker travels to Kyoto and experiences a traditional Japanese Tea ceremony Sado. Rosie Lovell finds out that the rituals of the tea ceremony also became very popular in Taiwan amongst artists and Monks who developed this tea drinking habit into an art form and philosophy.
Stephen Twining of Twining Tea gives an account on Britain’s early obsession with tea. Rosie finds out how tea became the most expensive drink only affordable by the rich to the cheapest beverage for the masses. Rosie meets Dr. Robert Blyth curator at the Maritime museum in London who explains the role of ‘The East India Company’ in keeping up with the demand for tea in Britain. He tells her how the British were so determined to get their hands on a cup of tea that they even sold large quantities of Opium to the Chinese, leading to a breakdown of trade leading to the Opium Wars! As demand for tea continued to increase the British had to look elsewhere for tea. Since the British owned India they discovered that tea could be grown at the foothills of the Himalayas and over the centuries Indian tea has become even more popular than Chinese tea.
To find out more about how tea is grown in Asia, traveller Holly Morris visits the tea plantations in Darjeeling India and the Zareen tea estate in Bangladesh, Megan McMormick heads to the tea hills in Sri Lanka and Merrilees Parker discovers the art of tea picking in Malaysia. Meanwhile back in London Rosie Lovell enjoys some Indian tea tasting from Darjeeling and Assam with Mark Nicholls. Rosie introduces the popularity of afternoon tea and high tea.
The British also introduced tea to their colonies where nowadays-local communities have developed their own ways of enjoying this delicious hot beverage. Merrilees Parker enjoys the afternoon tea in Malaysia.
Bobby Chinn is in Amritsar, India to find out how the local Sikh communities enjoy their morning tea. In Burma the use of condensed milk is an all time favourite with the locals as Megan McMormick discovers. Back in Bangladesh Holly Morris samples the incredibly unique 7-layered tea, whilst Ben O’Donoghue enjoys a nice cup of mint tea in Morocco.
In multicultural London Rosie visits an Egyptian Tea house where they serve all types of Middle Eastern teas and she also samples a traditional Persian tea made in a Samova. The programme concludes with the future of tea as Rosie meets brothers Nadeem and Jameel Lalani who are leading the way in which fine teas are being regarded in the same manner as fine wines.
Song Dynasty-esque Whisking
Grinding and whisking this month's Moonlight White. To support visit
Japanese House Prelude Animation
Trying The Most Expensive Tea Of China In Hangzhou | TRAVEL VLOG
This time we are visiting two tea plantations of Hangzhou. The first plantation that we visited was LongWu Cha Cun (龙坞茶村) The entrance admission is free. In this area there are no people unless some locals, who are taking care about the plantations. Is a really comfortable place for relaxing and enjoying landscapes. There are also teahouses where you can get and try Hangzhou tea.
Location: 杭州西湖区龙坞茶村 (Hangzhou Xihuqu LongWu Cha Cun)
The second plantation that we visited was Longjing cun (Dragon Well Village). It is an ancient village, famous for producing Longjing Tea (龙井茶). It is a picturesque wonderland surrounded by mountains with a large area of tea trees. There is a National Tea Museum where you can learn some Chinese tea culture. The entrance fee is for free.
Location: 中国茶叶博物馆(龙井路)杭州市-西湖区-双峰村-龙井路88号 (Zhongguo chaye bowuguan (longjing lu) Hangzhoushi - Xihuqu - shuang feng cun - longjing 88 hao)
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Japan Trip, Samurai Residence Mekata Residence, Iwakuni, Yamaguchi 09 Moopon
Japan Trip, Samurai Residence Mekata Residence, Iwakuni, Yamaguchi 09 Moopon
After crossing the beautifully arched Kintai-kyo Bridge in Iwakuni city, Yamaguchi Prefecture, visitors can see the statue of Kikkawa Hiroyoshi. Kikkawa, the 3rd lord of Iwakuni, was heavily involved in the construction of the bridge after the original bridge was washed away.
Behind Kikkawa’s statue is Kikko Park, a beautiful, spacious area blessed with nature. During the Edo Periods, the residences of the Kikkawa family were located here, in Kikko Park with relatives living nearby. As a result, in addition to the fountains and spectacular natural surroundings, Kikko Park contains ruminants of former samurai residences and museums displaying historic artifacts of this part of Japan.
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Mekata Residence
Hours: 9:30 to 16:30
Closed: Mondays (following day if Monday is a national holiday)
Admission: Free
The Mekata Residences belonged to the Mekata family, who were mid-level samurai. Visitors are not permitted to actually enter the residence, but can walk around the property to observe the residences from a short distance away.
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Chinese Tea Culture -Song Dynasty Tea Ceremony
Canada One Family Network ~ Presents ~The 3rd Age of Literati Cultural Festival -
“Literati Heroes”
第三届文人时代文化艺术节【文人英雄】
Producer: Canada One Family Network
制作人:加拿大一同家园文化中心
Funded in part by: Canada Heritage, City of Markham
Event 1: “An Elegant Gathering“- the Traditional Literati Culture Workshops
活动一: 【文人雅集】 - 传统文人文化欣赏研讨交流
Date/Time: September 29, 2018, Saturday 10:00am -5:00pm
Venue: Varley Art Gallery of Markham, 216 Main St Unionville, Unionville, ON L3R 2H1
COFN presents to the community an Elegant Gathering. In the ancient Chinese traditions, the gentry known to the west as the Literati come together and share their knowledge and build friendships with the community and visitors from far and wide in this similar way.
Facility Sponsor: Varley Art Gallery
3rd annual Age of Literati Culture Festival,
Guqin and Court music seminar by Yanyan Zhu
Varley Art Gallery, Markham, Sept.29th, 2018
3rd annual Age of Literati Culture Festival第三届文人时代文化艺术节之一
古琴雅乐讲座, 朱彦晏,万锦瓦利艺术馆,2018年9月29日
自2008年以来,一同家园文化中心的艺术家和艺术团体每年都参与和主办文化艺术活动,音乐会演出和社区庆祝活动,已经在加拿大多元文化社区活跃了10年,大力推广传统古典雅乐和诗词吟诵以及举办书画展览讲座,传统武术表演和讲座等,并吸引了年轻一代参与学习传统文化。自2016年始, 每年一同家园文化中心主办的文人时代文化艺术节成为加拿大主流社会规模最大的传统文化艺术活动的盛事之一。艺术节不仅汇聚了华裔族群顶尖艺术家展露才华, 更是吸引到越来越多加拿大各族裔本地青少年参与中国传统古典音乐舞蹈书画的学习和表演。
2018年第三届文人时代文化艺术节第一天活动于9月29日在万锦市瓦利艺术馆成功举办。内容有古琴雅乐讲座、 宋代点茶工作坊、 书画示范讲座、诗词音乐、戏曲演唱等活动。
古琴雅乐讲座由古琴家朱彦晏女士主讲,介绍自周代雅乐的仪式感(小雅,大雅),唐宋音乐的人性魅力,明至近代琴曲的流行和历史背景,并现场演奏,让观众欣赏到传承几千年的传统雅乐,对传统的琴棋书画四艺之首艺有了近距离的接触。 古琴经千年风霜,传播式微而成人类世界文化遗产,需要年轻一代认同传统文化艺术价值观,自觉参与学习和传承。
茶道讲座则由加拿大茶协会的茶艺师霍天齐先生主讲,观众们颇为惊奇能从一位本地白人口中听到滔滔不绝介绍中国古代茶文化和历史,更欣赏了他沉浸在朱彦晏女士伴奏的宋代琴曲中,专注准备和制作一碗宋代点茶的整个过程。 大家都对传统的茶文化发生了浓厚的兴趣,现场提问的观众很是踊跃。
多伦多国剧社特别为活动加演了几段著名唱段,有几位演员花了两个钟头化妆配上戏剧头饰认真准备彩唱,还安排了戏剧文武场乐器的介绍和戏剧服饰的演示,现场观众还有难得的机会试穿戏装,摆出戏剧造型,其乐融融。有年轻姑娘当场表示愿意参加戏剧活动。
接下来李祥民先生简短的书画示范讲座、耆乐社演奏传统的诗词音乐都让观众们意尤未竟、
流连忘返。
Yanyan Zhu B.A. Nanjing Normal University, aliases, Ziyang, Master of the Longyin Qin Studio. She originated from Nanjing, China and developed a deep passion for Chinese poetry and the arts from a very young age. She learnt Qin from Jinling and Zucheng School Master Liu Zhengchun. She later travelled across China to study at Guangling, Yushan, and Zhejiang Schools which contributed to her uniquely personal style. Ms. Zhu has published an audio CD album “Long Yin, Dragon Murmurs” a collection of her Qin solo performances. She founded Toronto Ya-Yue Art Center to promote literati culture since 2008, and Canada One Family Network since 2015.
Jeff Kovac, Founder of Four Seasons Tea Company(fourseasonstea.com), Jeff’s passion for tea began while he was living and working in Sichuan, China. While abroad, Jeff devoted his free time to the practice and study of language, culture and tea. Jeff first began his study under Lu Xing Chen a tea arts instructor in Sichuan China, where he developed a personal relationship, which still flourishes to this day. Jeff's travels throughout China have expanded his knowledge and first-hand practice of many distinct and unique tea cultures. Jeff has worked in the Chinese and Canadian tea industry for many years and is an instructor and lecturer for Tea Association of Canada and a member of the Urasenke Chadao Chapter in Toronto Canada
Taiwan Tea Sourcing Trip
Our autumn tea sourcing trip to Taiwan - follow our travels to Alfredo's Ruby 18 tea garden in Yuchi Township, Sun Moon Lake, the Ali Shan mountains, and Jiufen in this breathtaking country.
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Medieval China: Crash Course History of Science #8
Like Egypt, Sumer, and Mesoamerica, ancient China represents a hydraulic civilization—one that maintained its population by diverting rivers to aid in irrigation—and one that developed writing thousands of years ago. Today, we’re going to focus on the time of the Northern and Southern Song Dynasties, a time of great technical innovation. But, before we get to the Song, let’s take a tour through the ages and explore key elements of Chinese scientific culture.
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Mikasa Battleship in Yokosuka Tour 1: Outside Profile
Quick profile of the infamous Mikasa Battleship. She was the Flagship of Admiral Toga's fleet in the Russo-Japanese war of 1904-05. It was also the lead attack Battleship during the Battle of Tsushima Strait, where the Japanese Imperial Fleet defeated and destroyed most of the Russian Baltic Fleet (under the command of Admiral Rojestvensky). The Battle of Tsushima is also referred as the Battle of the Sea Of Japan. The victory established Japan as a world power and also marked the beginning of the decline of tsarist Russia and Nicholas II.
How to master water as a challenge in architecture / Interview with John McElgunn
How can you master water when it becomes a challenge in your architectural design? Listen to John McElgunn from Rogers, Stirk Harbour + Partners how he has solved it. An interview from World Architecture Festival (WAF) 2017 in Berlin.
MCAS Iwakuni enjoys performances from local schools
Mahatma Gandhi once said, “A nation’s culture resides in the hearts and in the soul of its people.” Matthew C. Perry Elementary School students experienced just that as they watched their Japanese neighbors express themselves through the arts at Matthew C. Perry High School. Marine Cpl. Jonsebastian Andrade watched the performance from the bleachers to see the Japanese students express their talent.