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Russian tea ceremony Russian tea ceremony

Russian tea ceremony - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-07-07

Russian tea ceremony - PPT Presentation

Traditions of our country School 31 Kargapoltseva A V Tea was introduced to Russia in the early seventeenth century by China Prior to its introduction in Russia the drink of choice ID: 394605

russian tea russia samovar tea russian samovar russia hot central today popular teapot white designs supper called zavarka teacups

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Slide1

Russian tea ceremony

Traditions of our country.

School

31

Kargapoltseva

A. V.Slide2

Tea was introduced to Russia in the early seventeenth century by China.Slide3

Prior to its introduction in Russia, the drink of choice

was"sbiten

", a brew of hot water, honey and herbs. Today, tea remains the most popular non-alcoholic drink.Slide4

Loose tea is brewed in either a hot teapot or a "samovar", a special tea-making device that produces strong tea called "

zavarka

". Zavarka

is served in teacups diluted with hot water to fit personal taste.Slide5

It is old Russian tradition to serve tea from the samovar after supper. After clearing the supper table, the samovar is put in the cen­ter and whole family gathers around for tea.Slide6

The samovar is the central symbol of the Russian Tea Ceremony. As a combination of a teapot and a brewing device, it is a truly unique creation.

Slide7

They are tea cozies for samovars called "baba

na

samovar" (woman on samovar) and a wonderful tea set with the vibrant blue and white patterns that distinguish Russian tea sets

.Slide8

Popularity, traditions and customs of Russian tea drinking, "

chaepitie

", have helped to foster a uniquely styled system of teapots, teacups, cozies, and more to sup­port this tradition. By the end of the 18th century, more than a hundred small facto­ries creating Russian tea wares had sprung up.Slide9

One of the most famous, "

Gjel" (Ggel), takes its name from a little town located in central Russia.

Gjel is renowned for its white and blue designs prevalent in today's Russian teawares

. Russian

teaware

designs typically feature images of daily life, the most popular being animals and scenes from folk stories. Slide10