During the early Joseon Dynasty, tea culture was used to carry out the ceremonies of the Goryeo Dynasty, and tea was used as a ritual, entertainment, or medicine in the private sector. According to the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, the word Darye be...
During the early Joseon Dynasty, tea culture was used to carry out the ceremonies of the Goryeo Dynasty, and tea was used as a ritual, entertainment, or medicine in the private sector. According to the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, the word Darye began appearing for the first time in the first year of King Taejong s reign (1401) and has been recorded 2,062 times. Jindarye originated from raising tea to the king in community ceremonies such as the Lantern Festival and Palgwanhoe, and it was a ritual to raise tea with respect to a respected adult. Korean tea ceremonies include royal tea ceremonies from previous dynasties, religious tea ceremonies from Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, and tea ceremonies for guests in common houses, which have been developed according to subjects and formalities. This study looks at the types and significance of Jindarye in the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty and is meaningful in establishing the correct Darye culture that should be inherited and developed through the reenactment of Jindarye.