"Nanbo-roku" is a classic of the Japanese tea ceremony, chronicling the words and actions of Sen no Rikyu, considered the sage of Japanese tea ceremony, recorded by his disciple Nanbo Sokei. Focusing on the essence of the heart rather than formality, it illuminates relationships with nature, neighbors, and oneself, exploring the tranquil aesthetic of wabi-sabi and the attitude of "tea-sen-ilmi."

Focusing on the development of Goryeo celadon and the tea bowl culture it embodies, we explore the lives of our ancestors, who harmoniously blended ceramics and tea culture. From early celadon to inlaid and iron- painted celadon, we examine key styles to gain a deeper understanding of Goryeo tea bowl culture . We explore the intertwined lives of ceramics and tea within the context of history and connect them to contemporary values.