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The Noh masks of the Konparu school are a set of 47 noh masks formerly owned by the famous Konparu family of noh actors and playwrights, now part of the collection of the Tokyo National Museum. These masks span five centuries, from the Muromachi to the Edo period (15th to 19th century), and are designated Important Cultural Properties.
Noh masks are treasured by Noh families and institutions, and the powerful Noh schools hold the oldest and most valuable Noh masks in their private collections, rarely seen by the public. The most ancient mask is supposedly kept as a hidden treasure by the oldest school, the Konparu.
National Noh Theatre; Noh masks of the Konparu school; Noh-men Joshi no Hanako-san; Mansai Nomura; S. Sada Shrine; Saigyōzakura; Sarugaku; Matsuoka Shinpei;
Konparu Zenpō (金春 禅鳳, 1454–1520? [1] [2]) was a Japanese Noh actor and playwright of the Konparu school.He was the grandson of Konparu Zenchiku.Zenpō's plays were more popular and dramatic, novel and crowd-pleasing with large casts and more elaborate effects and sets, than the plays of his grandfather's, or his great-grandfather Zeami's, although he did have an appreciation of ...
Konparu Zenchiku (金春 禅竹, [b. Shichirō Ujinobu [ 1 ] ( 七郎 氏信 ) ] Error: {{nihongo}}: transliteration text not Latin script (pos 146) ( help ) , 1405–1468, [ 2 ] 1470 or 1471) was a skilled [ 3 ] Japanese Noh actor, troupe leader, and playwright.
Konparu Zenchiku considered Kawakatsu to be a manifestation of the shukujin, [1] a universal god of destiny. According to Zenchiku, Taiko Daimyojin can also be considered to be analogous to the deity Matarajin, formerly commonly worshiped by the Tendai school of Japanese Buddhism and associated with various performing arts, especially sarugaku ...
Jurors side with former students at Saint Francis High school who were expelled in 2020 for photos in which they wore acne masks.
The word hannya (般若) is a Japanese phonetic transcription of the Sanskrit word prajñā (प्रज्ञा), meaning 'wisdom'. [6] There are several hypotheses as to why the mask used in Noh, which represents a vengeful spirit expressing female jealousy and resentment, was named hannya. [7]