This study analyzed all characteristics of sanitary tea towel that has never been cited among tea utensils on name, ingredient, color, pattern, form, usage, location, and preservation. Results are presented as follows. First, it analyzed name and ingredients. Since towel appeared in the Tang dynasty, towel have been used as the most general word in Chinese tea books. Since Suo referring to receiving filthiness appeared, it has been frequently cited in the Qing dynasty. Silk appeared in the Tang and Song Dynasties and Linen appeared in the Ming and Qing Dynasties as ingredients, both of which were found unprocessed (raw silk and raw linen). Second, it analyzed colors and patterns. Color was identified as white as shown in Dagudochan and paintings made in the Song dynasty. As yellow Linen cloth was found in Daso, yellow was found as raw(unprocessed linen). Square form was the only one as shown in Dagudochan. Third, it analyzed forms and usage. Rectangular form was presented in illustrations and paintings of Chinese tea books. Two-space shown in Dagyeong written by Lu Yu was the only one regarding size. Usage aimed for keeping tea utensils clean, among which teacup was frequently noted. In regard to usage, it was used unfolded not as folded cup. Fourth, it analyzed location and preservation. As tea picture illustrated in the Song and Yuan dynasties, it was generally stored on connecting bar below the table or kept above jars on the box. It was placed on the wall shelf above the box in the tea room as shown in Daso written in the Ming dynasty. Another book Dahae also recorded that it was hung in the tea room. Giguk was identified as the only tea utensils box including Suo as written in Dabo written by Qian Chunnian in the Ming dynasty.
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