Differences

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--- hanaire [30.01.2025:2312] – aequivinius
+++ hanaire [30.01.2025:2330] (current) – aequivinius
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
    * **History**: Flower offerings are of Buddhist origin; originally with 2 flowers left of the altar, 2 candles to the right and a censer in the middle; later then only one each. This is still done today, for example, for 利休記.
-   * They can either be placed on the floor, hung on the wall (or 床柱) or hung from the ceiling.
+   * They can either be placed on the floor, hung on the wall (or 床柱) or hung from the ceiling (usually boats or half-moons).
    * They can also be categorised according to material, giving us a 真・行・草 hierarchy. However, the shape can interfere with the categorisation, independent of the material.
       * **真**: metal things, celadon, porcelain.
       * **行**: All boat shapes (even bamboo), glazed Japanese wares.
-      * **草**: Unglazed Japanese wares, 楽; gourds, baskets and bamboo.
+      * **草**: Unglazed Japanese wares, 楽; gourds, baskets and bamboo. Also, glass, and みたて wares.
    * Of course, there's also a 風炉・炉 divide: Baskets and gourds are for summer; except for lacquered Chinese baskets, which can be used all year.
+===薄板===
+   * 真: 真塗, 矢筈
+   * 行: 蛤歯, 真塗
+   * 草: 蛤歯, unlacquered wood (<wrap tip>Baskets don't need a board</wrap>)

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