Below are the main resources used in writing this newsletter and other websites that provide more information on tea. If you have any suggestions for links, or any other feedback, please email us at
pearlriver@pearlriver.com. Thanks!
Pearl River invites you to explore the many facets of tea in history
and modern times with our overview of tea. Browse any of the sections
of this newsletter using the table of contents, or follow the links
at the bottom of each page.
EasternTea.com --
a tri-lingual website run by tea enthusiasts:
http://www.easterntea.com/index.htm
Serendipitea -- a web store as well as a tea history
resource:
http://www.serendipitea.com/default.htm
Necessiteas -- a commercial website on the culture and art of Yixing
Teapots and tea in general:
http://necessitea10281.goeserv.com/tea%20information.htm
Nilgiri Tea Society -- an organization dedicated to
promoting tea and tea scholarship, especially from the Nilgiri
region of India: http://www.teasociety.org/default.asp
TeaMuse -- a monthly newsletter for tea aficionados:
http://www.teamuse.com/index.html
Tea4Health -- a website of the British Tea Council:
http://www.teahealth.co.uk/index.html
Information on the health effects of tea compiled by the Linus
Pauling Institute:
http://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/phytochemicals/tea/index.html#osteo
"Green
Tea and Human Health," by Dr.Itaro Oguni, Department of Food and Nutritional
Sciences, University of Shizuoka, Hamamatsu College: http://www.daisan.co.jp/health.htm
Interactive map of green tea-producing regions in China at the Green
Tea Store:
http://www.green-tea-store.com/map/map.html
"Famous
Tea Quotes," compiled by the Xianju Rainforest Green Tea website: http://www.worldconsortium.com/quotes.htm
A dictionary definition of tea, complete with word history:
http://www.answers.com/topic/tea-1
An electronic version of "The
Story of the Tea Leaf" by Montfort Chamney, on
the website of tea enthusiast Kai Birger Nielsen: http://www.246.dk/teachamney.html
"A
Nice Cup of Tea," an essay by British author George Orwell, published in 1946:
http://www.booksatoz.com/witsend/tea/orwell.htm
Much of the history section of this newsletter drew from The
Book of Tea, Alain Stella, ed. (Flammarion, 1992):
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN%3D2080135333/102-9046382-4481767