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Tea culture [video recording] / Produced by CAV Television Production Co. Ltd. ; translated by Center of International Culture Exchange ; presented by the Bureau for External Cultural Relations, Ministry of Culture, People's Republic of China

Material type: Film

FilmPublication details: China : CAV television Production Co. Ltd., [2007]Description: 1 digital video disc (DVD) (30min.): color ; 12cmISBN:

MED0002567(Local)

Subject(s):

Production credits:

Director, Yu Jianghong ; directors of photography, Wei Jun, Wang Xiaojiang

Summary: China was the first country in the world to discover, cultivate, process and use tea. For thousands of years, tea, with its vast varieties and styles, health benefits and deep cultural context, is deeply entwined in the lives and emotions of the Chinese people. From state celebrations to folk customs, tea sends forth its fresh aroma. Tea is also a strong link between China and the rest of the world. It was carried to other places around the world over 2000 years ago. British historian Dr. Joseph Needam wrote in his famous Science and Civilization in China that tea was China’s fifth contribution to the world after its four great inventions of gunpowder, paper making, printing and the compass.

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Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 6 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
CD and DVD	UMPLIB PEKAN	dvd DS721 .T43 2007 mcc (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan		0000108413

Bahan Hadiah

Special features: Interactive menus/scene access

Director, Yu Jianghong ; directors of photography, Wei Jun, Wang Xiaojiang

China was the first country in the world to discover, cultivate, process and use tea. For thousands of years, tea, with its vast varieties and styles, health benefits and deep cultural context, is deeply entwined in the lives and emotions of the Chinese people. From state celebrations to folk customs, tea sends forth its fresh aroma. Tea is also a strong link between China and the rest of the world. It was carried to other places around the world over 2000 years ago. British historian Dr. Joseph Needam wrote in his famous Science and Civilization in China that tea was China’s fifth contribution to the world after its four great inventions of gunpowder, paper making, printing and the compass.

DVD

Languages: Chinese/English/French/Spanish/Arabic/Japanese/Russian/German/Italian/Portuguese