Legends of tea

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It all began in 2737 BC in China. According to legend, when Emperor Shen Nung was boiling water in the shelter of a tree to drink, a light breeze stirred the branches and few leaves. They mixed with water and gave it a color and a delicate fragrance. The emperor tasted it, and takes delight again. The tree was a wild tea tree: tea was born.
In India, another legend, this time, recounts that Prince Dharma, the third son of King Kosjuwo, was touched by grace and decided to leave his country to preach in China the precepts of Buddha.

To make it more worthy of such a mission, he vowed not to sleep during the nine years of his journey. Towards the end of the third year, however, he was seized with drowsiness and would fall asleep when, by chance, picking some leaves from a wild tea tree, he bit mechanically. The invigorating tea made immediately effect: Dharma is exhilarating and drew on the strength of these sheets stay awake for the last six years of his apostolate.


In Japan, the story is somewhat different: at the end of three years, Bodhi-Dharma, exhausted, fell asleep during his devotions. When he woke up, furious at his weakness and overwhelmed by his fault, he cut off his eyelids and threw them down. A few years later, passing the same spot, he found that they had given birth to a bush that he had never seen before. He tasted the leaves and found that they had property to keep his eyes open. He spoke about him and it became the custom to cultivate tea in places where it was before.

Whatever the legend, it seems that the shrubs are from China, probably in the region on the border of Burma, North Vietnam and Yunnan, and the habit of consuming this drink will be of first developed among the Chinese..