Click on the image to see the product page
- Flower rafts
- This term is derived from the likening of fallen cherry blossom petals floating on the water in ribbons like a raft.
[Hisada family]
The Hisada family was the husband of the daughter of the third head priest, Sotan, and is of Rikyu's bloodline. If the family line was in danger of dying out, a son was adopted from the Hisada family.
The name of the Hisada family's hermitage is Hanshoan, which refers to the two-tatami medium-sized tea room built by the third head priest, Sozen.
[Genealogy of the Hisada family]
[First Generation Soei Seiseisai]
1559 - March 6, 1624. His real name was Shinpachi Hisada Fusamasa.
(Rikyu's nephew?)
[Second Generation Sori Jukutokusai]
1610-November 7, 1685 Rihei Honma
(Husband of Sen Sotan's daughter Kure, brother of Fujimura Yoken)
[Fujimura Yoken] (One of Sotan's four heavenly kings) He was the second son of Hisada Soei, the first head of the Hisada family, which had close ties with the Sen family, and is said to have been adopted into the Fujimura family of Juniya, a kimono merchant.
He learned the tea ceremony from Yabuuchi Shochi, and was also taught by Kobori Masakazu (Enshu) and Kanamori Shigechika (Souwa). Later, he was allowed to teach the daisu under Sen Sotan, and was counted as one of Sotan's four heavenly kings.
After his death, "Yoken Shishu" was published in 1803 (Kyowa 3), edited by Michioki Ogino.
[Third Generation Sozen Tokuyosai]
1647 - May 6, 1707 Formerly called Homma Kanbei
(Sozen excelled in handicrafts, and there are many excellent tea bowls and tea scoops, such as the charcoal Sozen basket.)
[4th Generation Muneya Fukyosai]
1681 - January 13, 1744 Nephew of Sozen
<The fourth generation Fukyosai had a second son, and for reasons unknown, his second son, Soetsu, succeeded Hanjoan.>
[Takakura Hisada family successive generations]
[5th Generation Soetsu Ryotekisai]
1715 - April 26, 1768 Second son of Fukyosai
[6th Generation: Okina Sokei, Sensai]
1742 – July 24, 1785
[7th Generation Imyō Soya Kōkōsai]
1767 – November 29, 1819
[8th Generation Muneto]
Unknown - June 30, 1844 Adopted son, originally called Seki Muneyoshi
[9th Ichijo Soyo]
Unknown-August 24, 1862 Grandson of Sumiyama Yoho
What is "Sumiyamaya"?
Sumiyama Yoho was the first (?-?)
He is a disciple of the 6th generation Soza of the Omotesenke school. His sister is the wife of the 7th generation Soza.
2nd Generation (1782-1855) Tenmei 2nd Year - Ansei 2nd Year Adopted son of the first generation Yang Fu
After the death of the 9th head of the Omotesenke school, Ryojosai, he became the guardian of the young Kyukosai.
Ichijo Soyo (~August 24, 1862) ~ Bunkyu 2, 9th generation of the Takakura Hisada family
(Grandson of the eighth head of the Sumiyama family, Yoho Isonsai. His childhood name was Iwanosuke.)
[10th Generation Muneyoshi Genjosai]
1856 - April 24, 1895
(Son of the 10th head of the Omotesenke school, Kyukosai, and grandson of Kokosai)
[11th Moriichi Souya Museisai]
1884 - September 13, 1946
[The 12th generation Soya Jinyusai]
1925 - October 22, 2010
Born in Kyoto in 1925 (Taisho 14), his name was Kazuhiko and he was the eldest son of the 11th generation Mutekisai Muneya.
Graduated from Kyoto University, Department of History
[The 13th Soya Tokuryusai]
1958-October 13, 2011 Current generation
------------------------------
[Komazawa Risai]
A joiner who is one of the Ten Craftsmen of the Sen family and produces shelves, incense holders, hearth rims, and other items for the Sansen family.
[First Generation Sogen] [Nickname] Riemon
Date of birth and death unknown
[Second Generation Sokei] [Nickname] Riemon
1628 (5th year of the Kan'ei era) - 1693 (6th year of the Genroku era) September
[Third Generation Nagayoshi] [Childhood name] Nagayoshi [Name] Riemon/Riemon
-December 1686, the third year of the Jokyo era
[4th Generation Komazawa Risai] [Nickname] Riemon
1673 Enpo 1st year - 1746 Enkyo 03 July
Adopted sons of three generations
First time calling himself "Risai"
The cemetery of the successive generations was moved to Myokenji Temple and the temple was converted to Nichiren Buddhism.
There is also a theory that he was the first head of the Komazawa family.
[5th Generation Komazawa Risai] [Nickname] Riemon
1707 (4th year of the Hoei era) - 1764 (14th year of the Horeki era) February
[6th generation Komazawa Risai] [Name] Riemon [Pen name] Shunsai
1739 Genbun 04 - 1803 Kyowa 03 January
After retirement, he took the name "Shunsai"
Jujiro, the eldest son of the 6th generation, also known as "Takejiro"
He died at the age of 32 in 1798, the 10th year of the Kansei era.
[7th generation Komazawa Risai] [Name] Mohei [Nickname] Nobukuni [Pen names] Shunsai/Shosai [Name of restaurant] Kyokushakutei
1770 Meiwa 7 - 1855 Ansei May 2
The 9th head of the Omotesenke school, Ryoyosai, gave him the name "Kyakushakutei"
In 1840, during the 11th year of the Tenpo era, he was given the title of "Shosai" by the 10th head of the Omotesenke school, Kyukosai.
[8th Generation Komazawa Risai] [Childhood name] Jujiro [Name] Riemon Risai
1796 (Kansei 8) - 1846 (Koka 3) September
The eldest son of Jujiro, the 6th generation
He took the name in 1831, but died just six years later.
[9th generation Komazawa Risai] [Childhood name] Jujiro/Jujiro [Name] Riemon
1817 (Bunka 14) - 1862 (Bunkyū 2) December
Son of the 7th generation Risai
[10th Generation Komazawa Risai] [Childhood name] Jujiro [Name] Riemon? [Posthumous name] Risai
1841 (Tenpo 12) - 1866 (Keio 2)
The eldest son of the 8th generation Risai
Died at the early age of 26
From then on, Kisuke Okamoto, one of the previous master's disciples, served as his guardian until his death in August 1868 (the first year of the Meiji era).
[11th Generation Komazawa Risai] 1850 (Kaei 3) - June 1902 (Meiji 35)
Son of guardian Kisuke Okamoto, and adopted son of the 10th head of the family, Risai. He is said to be the most knowledgeable person in the tea ceremony of all the generations. He was friends with Tessai Tomioka.
[12th Generation Komazawa Risai] Name: Risaburo [Posthumous name] Risai
1876 (Meiji 9) - 1896 (Meiji 29)
The eldest son of the 11th generation, he died early before his father.
[Third Generation Komazawa Risai] [Childhood name] Jujiro
1883 (Meiji 16) - August 1952 (Showa 27)
Name: Jujiro, second son of the 11th generation, younger brother of the 12th generation
[14th generation Komazawa Risai] [Name] Namie [Nickname] Nirisai
1908 (Meiji 41) - June 1977 (Showa 52)
13th Wife
He passed away in 1977 (Showa 52), and the name has remained vacant ever since.
[Next Generation: Hirozo Yoshida]
Son of Ichizo Yoshida, the 14th generation nephew of the Komazawa family
------------------------------
The Ten Craftsmen of the Sen family is an honorific title used to refer to ten craftsmen, including lacquerers and joiners, who are involved in the tea ceremony and have connections with the three Sen families (Omotesenke, Urasenke, and Mushakojisenke).
During the Meiji period, they were reorganized into the current ten professions.
(There is also a theory that it was named by Mitsukoshi department store during the Taisho period.)
| author | Written by Hisada Muneya (Jingyusai) Tea scoop maker (undercutting): Komazawa Risai (one of the Ten Senke craftsmen) |
| material | Ise Shrine Sakaki Wood |
| box | Wooden box |
For more information on Setsubun , click here → 
Please click to view.
Tools for cherry blossom season are here → Please click to view.
Click here for zodiac tools → Please click to view.
Imaya Imaya Imaya Tea Ceremony Japanese Tea / Tea Ceremony Utensils Imaya Seikoen / Imaya Seikoen Limited Partnership / Imaya Seikoen / imaya
Product code: tyasyaku-140
[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, tea scoop with name] Inscribed "Hanaikada" by master Hisada Soya (Jinyusai) Made from Sakaki tree wood from Ise Shrine by Komazawa Risai (undercutting)
Free Shipping
Omotesenke Jingyusai, Hermitage name: Hantokoan
Related Categories:
Festival Tea Ceremony Utensils > March 3rd, Hinamatsuri
Festival Tea Ceremony Utensils > Cherry Blossom Tea Ceremony Utensils (Hanami)
Tea ceremony utensils
Tea utensils > Tea scoops, tea whisks, and ladles
Retail price: ¥90,200
