British Tea Culture
PrincessCatherine of Braganza (1638-1705)
Queen Anne of England (1665-1714)
Queen Vitoria (1819-1901)
Victorian Tea Party.
Anna, the seventh Duchess of Bedford 1783-1857
“
“ Teatime in the garden” by Alfred Oliver
Emma Hamilton (1638-1705)
Tea cups
Wedgewood China
Spode China
Royal Doulton China
Tea party guide.
Afternoon Tea.
Battenberg cake
High Tea.
Tea Party invitations.
Invitations.
Invitations.
Invitations.
Copper kettle.
The most favourite tea brands
Original English teapots
Original English teapots
Original English teapots
Original English teapots
Original English teapots.
Original English teapots.
Original English teapots.
Tea cosy.
Tea cosy.
Tea cosy.
It’s always teatime.
Kinds of tea.
Kinds of tea.
Tea party at Buckingham Palace.
The Royal invitation.
The Royal invitation.
Tea party dress.
Tea tent in the Royal Gardens.
Tea with the Queen.
A tea bag and a Battenberg cake.
Tea with the Queen.
Conclusion.
2.50M

british_tea_culture

1. British Tea Culture

From Victoria to Elizabeth II
“Each cup of tea represents an
imaginary voyage.” Catherine Douzel

2. PrincessCatherine of Braganza (1638-1705)


In 1662 Charles 11 married
princess Catherine of Braganza
from Portugal. She brought the
tradition of drinking tea to
England.

3. Queen Anne of England (1665-1714)


Queen Anne of England
(1665-1714)
Tea drinking became even
more popular during the
reign of Queen Anne from
1665 to 1714.The Queen
chose tea over the traditional
ale as her morning beverage
and many followed her lead.

4. Queen Vitoria (1819-1901)

Henry James wrote:
“ There are few hours
in life more agreeable
than the hour
dedicated to the
ceremony known as an
Afternoon tea.”

5. Victorian Tea Party.

6. Anna, the seventh Duchess of Bedford 1783-1857

It was she, Anna Maria, one of
the Queen Victoria’s ladies- inwaiting, who first started the
tradition of the afternoon tea.
“Tea is instant wisdom – just add
water!” Astrid Alauda.

7.


This painting shows an
English tea party
in the 1700s.
“Tea to the English is
really a picnic indoors.”
Alice Walker.
really a picnic indoors”

8. “ Teatime in the garden” by Alfred Oliver


9. Emma Hamilton (1638-1705)

• Lord Nelson , who defeated
• Napoleon, met his wife,
• Emma, at a Tea garden.
• George Romney
• “ Emma Hamilton”.

10. Tea cups


• A cup without a handle
A cup with a handle

11. Wedgewood China

12. Spode China

13. Royal Doulton China

14. Tea party guide.

• 1. Afternoon tea
• (low tea).
• 2. High tea.
• “Tea is a cup of life.” (Proverb)

15. Afternoon Tea.

16. Battenberg cake

• No cake is more
• British than
• Battenberg cake.
• The Queen’s surname
• is Mountbatten or
• Battenberg-Windsor.

17. High Tea.

18. Tea Party invitations.


Tea Party invitations are
a delight to send and receive!
You will have lots of pleasure
in preparing invitations
(or receiving one!) for your
guests knowing you are
bringing a bit of joy into their
lives.

19. Invitations.

20. Invitations.

21. Invitations.

22. Copper kettle.


Tea pot is on, the cups are
waiting.
Favourite chairs
anticipating.
No matter what I have to do,
My friend, there’s always
time for you.

23. The most favourite tea brands


Assam
Tetley
Darjeeling
Ceylon Orange
English Breakfast
Earl Grey
English Afternoon
Brooke Bond

24. Original English teapots

25. Original English teapots

26. Original English teapots

27. Original English teapots

28. Original English teapots.

29. Original English teapots.

30. Original English teapots.

31. Tea cosy.

• A Tea Cosy is like
• a sweater for your
• teapot.

32. Tea cosy.

33. Tea cosy.

34. It’s always teatime.

35. Kinds of tea.


English tea – tea with
milk.
“Where there’s tea
there’s hope.”
Arthur W. Pinero.

36. Kinds of tea.


Russian tea – tea
with lemon.
“If man has no tea in
him, he is incapable of
understanding truth
and beauty.”
Japanese proverb.

37. Tea party at Buckingham Palace.


h
Each year
Queen Elisabeth 11 opens
the private gardens at
Buckingham Palace to
host three afternoon tea
parties, each attended by
8.000 guests respectively.

38. The Royal invitation.

39. The Royal invitation.

40. Tea party dress.

41. Tea tent in the Royal Gardens.

42. Tea with the Queen.

43. A tea bag and a Battenberg cake.

44. Tea with the Queen.

• Taking a different route, each
• Royal circulates amongst the
• guests.
• At 6 p. m. the Queen and
• Royal family depart for the
• Palace.

45. Conclusion.


Conclusion.
“When you’re feeling sad and blue
And have no clue what to do,
Sit down and have a cup of tea
And a hug or two or maybe three.
Feel those troubles melt away
And start you on a better day.”
Paulette.
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