If this vessel is actually made of bamboo and paper, wouldn't it be considered more of a "basket" than a "bowl?" I think of bowls as being made of wood, metal, or stone--but, not paper.
You're right. That large vessel looks a lot like a "basket."
If it is a bowl, it is a very large one indeed. Maybe, for the Japanese, they
have no great distinction between baskets and bowls. I tend to think of a bowl
as being rather small (being able to fit into the palms of one's hand). And, if I cannot drink out of it (i.e., soup), I also tend not to think of the vessel as a bowl. A paper vessel is not soup worthy is it?
its weird to me seeing a white guy speak in that accent lol
Karza00 10 months ago
put this on five videos random speaking
yagattaseeHunter 1 year ago
If this vessel is actually made of bamboo and paper, wouldn't it be considered more of a "basket" than a "bowl?" I think of bowls as being made of wood, metal, or stone--but, not paper.
Doleafol 2 years ago
@Doleafol The Buddha allowed only clay or metal bowls... I'm not sure what they do in Japan, but this indeed looks more like a basket than a bowl.
yuttadhammo 1 year ago
@yuttadhammo
You're right. That large vessel looks a lot like a "basket."
If it is a bowl, it is a very large one indeed. Maybe, for the Japanese, they
have no great distinction between baskets and bowls. I tend to think of a bowl
as being rather small (being able to fit into the palms of one's hand). And, if I cannot drink out of it (i.e., soup), I also tend not to think of the vessel as a bowl. A paper vessel is not soup worthy is it?
Doleafol 1 year ago
@Doleafol try googling "japanese monk with alms bowl" and click on the first link. There's a picture of a monk with a proper alms bowl.
yuttadhammo 1 year ago
thanks
this helped me with my homework :D
rhobe21 3 years ago