Among the nan or shura-mono (niban-me-mono) performances in the Goban Date style, “shin-nan-nyo-kyō-ki,” plays featuring the winning general of a war are known as kachishura-mono (kachi meaning “winning”) and makeshura-mono (make meaning “losing”), portraying losing generals. Kachishura-mono include only the three plays Tamura, Ebira and Yashima, which are also known as Kachishura Sanban. The remaining shura-mono are all makeshura-mono, and include several dozen plays such as Kiyotsune, Atsumori and Yorimasa.
the-NOH.com Contents
Search
Category
- Basic Knowledge (120)
- Buddhism (6)
- Costume (16)
- Costumes (143)
- Dance (56)
- Forms (94)
- Historical Materials (13)
- History (112)
- Important Persons (33)
- Kyōgen (156)
- Masks (27)
- Movement (76)
- Music (104)
- Musical Instruments (28)
- Performance (108)
- Plays (94)
- Production (135)
- Props (78)
- Roles (76)
- Schools (63)
- Stage (43)
- Vocal (84)