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  2. Competitive karuta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competitive_karuta

    Competitive karuta is a one-on-one game, facilitated by a reciter (card reader) and a judge. All official matches use cards made by Oishi Tengudo.. 50 torifuda cards are randomly selected from the total of 100; the 50 cards that are not selected are excluded from the game and are known as karafuda (dead cards or ghost cards).

  3. Karuta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karuta

    Iroha karuta (Japanese: いろはかるた) is an easier-to-understand matching game for children, similar to Uta-garuta but with 96 cards. Instead of poems, the cards represent the 47 syllables of the hiragana syllabary and adds kyō ( 京 , "capital") for the 48th (since the syllable -n ん can never start any word or phrase).

  4. Ogura Hyakunin Isshu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogura_Hyakunin_Isshu

    Teika's anthology is the basis for the card game of karuta, which has been popular since the Edo period. [12] Many forms of playing games with Hyakunin Isshu exist in Japan, such as Uta-garuta, the basis for competitive karuta (kyōgi karuta). [13]

  5. Uta-garuta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uta-garuta

    Uta-garuta (歌ガルタ, lit."Poetry Karuta") is a type of a deck of karuta, Japanese traditional playing cards.A set of uta-garuta contains two sets of 100 cards, with a waka poem written on each.

  6. Oishi Tengudo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oishi_Tengudo

    Oishi Tengudo (大石天狗堂) is a Kyoto-based Japanese manufacturer of playing cards and other traditional games, including go, hanafuda, and other karuta. With a handful of exceptions, all their cards are still made by hand. The company logo is a tengu mask with a long nose. [1]

  7. Hanafuda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanafuda

    The first Japanese-made decks made during the Tenshō period (1573–1592) mimicked Portuguese decks and are referred to as Tenshō Karuta. The main game was a trick-taking game intermediate in evolution between Triunfo and Ombre. [11] After Japan closed off all contact with the Western world in 1633, foreign playing cards were banned. [12]

  8. Chihayafuru - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chihayafuru

    Chihayafuru (ちはやふる) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Yuki Suetsugu.It was serialized in Kodansha's josei manga magazine Be Love from December 2007 to August 2022, with its chapters collected in 50 tankōbon volumes.

  9. List of Chihayafuru characters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Chihayafuru_characters

    Arata Wataya was a transfer student to Chihaya's elementary school, grandchild of an eternal master karuta player, Arata inspires Chihaya to take up karuta. [5] He has difficulty fitting in at Chihaya's elementary school because of his Fukui dialect and passion for karuta, but Chihaya befriends him. [15] His dream is to become a karuta Meijin.