- In ****an, an
ochaya (お茶屋,
literally "tea house") is an
establishment where patrons are
entertained by geisha. A now-archaic term that
arose in the Edo...
-
Ichiriki Chaya),
formerly Ichiriki Mansion (一力亭, Ichiriki-tei), is an
historic ochaya ("tea house") in Kyoto, ****an. It is
located at the
southeast corner of...
-
Joseph Benson Ochaya (born 14
December 1993) is a
Ugandan professional footballer who
plays for
Egyptian club Al
Mokawloon Al Arab and the
Uganda national...
-
Anthony Ochaya (25
December 1932 – 6 July 1998) was a
Ugandan politician and economist. He was the
Minister of
Planning and
Economic Development under...
- [citation needed] In this case, the
establishment was
referred to as an
ochaya,
literally meaning "tea house"; however,
these establishments only served...
- machiya,
which roughly translates to "townhouse", some of
which function as
ochaya, or "teahouses",
where geisha entertain guests at parties,
involving singing...
- (geisha houses) and
ochaya (teahouses
where geisha entertain). Historically,
hanamachi could contain a high
number of
okiya and
ochaya, and
would also contain...
- red-light
districts in ****an,
including the
worlds of
kabuki actors and geisha.
Ochaya (お茶屋, lit. 'teahouse')
Though geisha may
entertain at
their okiya, restaurants...
- night, they dance, sing, play the shamisen, and
serve visitors at
exclusive ochaya (teahouses).
Maiko originated from
women who
served green tea and dango...
-
actual places frequented by
geisha and
their patrons, such as the
Ichiriki Ochaya. Part of the
story is also set in the
Amami Islands, and
Sayuri narrates...
