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Omotesenke Fushin'an
京都府
Sotan's tea room passed to his third son — Omotesenke's Fushin'an is considered the tradition closest to Rikyu's original wabi-cha
創建
1646 年
種別
史跡
Access
10 min walk from Subway Kuramaguchi Station
Ogawa-dori Teranouchi Agaru, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto
Open in Google Maps ↗
Info
Historic Site
Founded 1646
380 years
概要
The headquarters of Omotesenke, one of the Three Sen Schools. Named 'Omotesenke' because Koshin Sosa, the third son of Sen Sotan (grandson of Sen no Rikyu), inherited the residence facing the main street (omote) of the Senke compound. The tea room 'Fushin'an' is regarded as the tea room that most directly carries on the wabi-cha tradition since Rikyu, and its name derives from the phrase 'Fushin h…
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由緒
Founded when Sen Sotan passed the Fushin-an tea room to his third son Koshin Sosa. The name "Fushin" comes from a Zen poem about wondering at spring flowers. Omotesenke inherited the front (omote) tea room facing the street. Each generation's head takes the name "Sosa," now in its 15th generation. K…
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Footsteps of Sen no Rikyu
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Three Sen Houses Pilgrimage
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記
Related Articles
— 3

記
The World of Chabana: How a Single Flower Transforms the Tea Room
When you enter a tea room, a single flower waits in the tokonoma alcove. The spirit of Rikyu's teaching to "arrange flowers as they are in the wild" has shaped Japanese aesthetic sensibility for five hundred years. From seasonal leading flowers to the forbidden flower list and types of flower containers, this guide includes a pilgrimage guide to experience chabana culture at Kyoto's famous temples.
basics
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記
The History of Sado: From Eisai Through Sen no Rikyu to the Three Sen Houses
The tea brought back from Song China by Zen monk Eisai evolved through Murata Juko's wabi-cha to reach its apex with Sen no Rikyu. Trace a thousand-year lineage — from Kenninji to Daitokuji — and the three schools that carry it today.
basics
›
記
Tea Bowls and Utensils: Decoding Raku, Hagi, Ido and the Culture of Mei
"First Raku, second Hagi, third Karatsu" — beginning with Sen no Rikyu's tea bowl ranking, this article decodes the six essential utensils (chasen, chashaku, natsume, mizusashi, kama, and kensui) and the culture of poetic mei names. With a pilgrimage guide to Kitano Tenmangu, Daitokuji, and Myokian.
basics
›

人
Related Figures
— 1

Sen no Rikyu
Master of Wabi-cha Tea Ceremony
Age 124 at founding (posthumous)
›
One branch of the Three Sen Schools, founded when Sen Sotan — grandson of Sen no Rikyu (1522-1591) — passed the front (omote) tea room "Fushin'an" to his third son Koshin Sosa. Each generation's head takes the name "Sosa," now in the 15th generation. Considered the most conservative of the three schools and the one that most directly inherits the wabi-cha style and procedures Rikyu perfected. The name Fushin'an derives from the Zen line "the spring flower opens with wonder," and the room stands as a symbol of Rikyu's wabi-cha legacy.
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Also Worth Visiting
Daitokuji
Zen sanctuary of Ikkyu and Rikyu — 24 sub-temples with stunning dry-landscape gardens
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Kitano Tenmangu
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Myokenji
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Honpoji
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Hoonji (Naki-tora Temple)
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