Difference between revisions of "Honyama"
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== History == | == History == | ||
| − | Shizuoka as a tea producing region can be traced back to the Kamakura Period in Japan. The first tea seeds to the area are believed to have been introduced by the Zen Buddhist monk, Shoichi- kokushi, also known by the Buddhist monastic name Enni. Enni had brought the Green tea leaves back after studying various forms of Buddhism in Song China in the year 1241. During the Edo period, a retainer of the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu decided to utilize green tea’s potential as a source of income as a cash crop. This led to the development of a tea plantation and processing operation in the city of Makinohara. The production of green tea in the Shizuoka region continues to the present day. | + | Shizuoka as a tea producing region can be traced back to the Kamakura Period in Japan. The first tea seeds to the area are believed to have been introduced by the Zen Buddhist monk, Shoichi- kokushi, also known by the Buddhist monastic name Enni <ref> Introduction of Shizuoka Green Tea [http://www.pref.shizuoka.jp/a_foreign/english/tea/index.html History of Shizuoka]</ref>. Enni <ref>Background of Enni Ben'en [https://terebess.hu/zen/mesterek/EnniBenen.html Background and writings of Enni Ben'en]</ref>. <ref> Overview of Enni [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sh%C5%8Dichi-kokushi_H%C5%8Dgo Wikipedia entry on Enni]</ref> had brought the Green tea leaves back after studying various forms of Buddhism in Song China in the year 1241. During the Edo period, a retainer of the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu decided to utilize green tea’s potential as a source of income as a cash crop. This led to the development of a tea plantation and processing operation in the city of Makinohara. The production of green tea in the Shizuoka region continues to the present day. |
== Science and Biology == | == Science and Biology == | ||
Revision as of 07:03, 13 May 2019
Honyama or Hon Yama tea is a tea produced in the Shizuoka (Japanese: 静岡県) Prefecture of the Chubu region on the Honshu Island of Japan. Shizuoka is said to produce 40% of Japan’s Green tea production [1]. [2].
History
Shizuoka as a tea producing region can be traced back to the Kamakura Period in Japan. The first tea seeds to the area are believed to have been introduced by the Zen Buddhist monk, Shoichi- kokushi, also known by the Buddhist monastic name Enni [3]. Enni [4]. [5] had brought the Green tea leaves back after studying various forms of Buddhism in Song China in the year 1241. During the Edo period, a retainer of the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu decided to utilize green tea’s potential as a source of income as a cash crop. This led to the development of a tea plantation and processing operation in the city of Makinohara. The production of green tea in the Shizuoka region continues to the present day.
Science and Biology
Hon Yama tea is
Marketing
Production
Weblinks
References
- ↑ Shizuoka Green Tea Shizuoka Prefecture Official site
- ↑ Shizuoka Green Tea Japan Prefecture Mint
- ↑ Introduction of Shizuoka Green Tea History of Shizuoka
- ↑ Background of Enni Ben'en Background and writings of Enni Ben'en
- ↑ Overview of Enni Wikipedia entry on Enni