List of Authors
>>About this blog
Recent blog post
|
[Yurikamome]
May 26, 2010 09:00
We would like to inform you of the special night project that you learned when you had a meal at the Faro Shiseido Lounge.
A special screening of "Ginza 100 Years" and "WOMAN" will be held only for two nights.
"Ginza 100 Years" Director Yukio Tomisawa About 30 minutes in 1967
A semi-documentary film that compactly summarizes the 100 years of the city of Ginza, which has been reconstructed after overcoming three major disasters. Introducing the transformation of Ginza from Meiji period to the 1960s.
"WOMAN" Director Koto Nagata About 15 minutes in 2007
A short film that shows the present of Ginza.
The discovery of real silver bras and famous historical Ginza stores and famous places will also appear.
Date and time ： Friday, May 28 Saturday, May 29
Screening time ： 18:30-19:15
2nd 19:30-20:15
3rd 20:30-21:15
Location ： 7-5-5 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo (Ginza Namiki-dori St., 2nd floor of Shiseido Headquarters Building)
Telephone 03-3571-0401
Costs ： Free of charge
[Akira Makibuchi / Sharakusai]
May 20, 2010 08:45
Near the intersection of Nihonbashihisamatsucho, there is an explanation board (upper left photo) of "Kamono Mabuchi Prefectural Residence (Agata I) Ruins". It has become a research base for national studies that developed in the middle of the Edo period.
Kokugaku learns Japanese classics, and Records of ancient matters, Manyoshu and The Tale of Genji are said to have been recognized for their true value through the development of national studies. I would like to focus on the men related to Chuo-ku who gathered with Kamono Mabuchi as teachers.
 Mabuchi was built in 1688 (1697) in Totomi-kunishikichi-gun (currently)Hamamatsu-shiBorn in Azumamaro Kadano, he studied national studies, waka, Confucianism, etc. At the age of 41, he went to Edo and alleged to chief priest of Kanda Myojin. At present, there is a monument of "the birthplace of national studies" on the precincts of the shrine (upper right photo).
After that, he also moved to Harumichi Murata's house, a dried sardine wholesaler in Nihonbashikobunacho. Harumi Murata (Harumi) entered with his father Harumichi, wrote a song while struggling and was called "Prefectural residence Shitenno". He was counted as one of the 18 major streets and also lived on Hatchobori Jizobashibe (now Nihonbashikayabacho). The tomb is located at Fukakawamoto Shoji Temple.
Eventually, the town of Hatchobori, magistrate's office, rented the site of Enao Kato, a gatekeeper. The child Kato (the last name Tachibana) Chikage also entered and excelled in singing songs, and along with Harumi, he was called the Edo school. His work includes "Manyoshu Abbreviation". He was also known as a Noh calligrapher and wrote a tombstone of Mabuchi. In addition, the beautiful typeface is called "Chikage style", which leads to Ichiyo Higuchi's brushwork. After his death, he was buried in the Ryogoku Kaikaiin.
It is said that Aoki Kunyo, known for his sweet potato teacher, also had a friendship with Mabuchi, and he also lived on the site of Hatchobori and Kato houses mentioned above. Gennai Hiraga, a "multi-human", also learned as a master.
Mabuchi served the three Lords Munetake Tayasu family. During this time, he received a visit to Motoori Norinaga in Ise-Matsuzaka and admitted to the introduction, which led to the rise of national studies. Nobunaga is from the famous Ozu family of the land, and the Ozu family is said to be the roots of Ozu Washi (Nihonbashi Honmachi).
Mabuchi moved his home to the Hamacho mountain ascetic hermit Well (now near Nihonbashihisamatsucho) in 1764 (1764), 68 years old, and named it "prefectural residence" due to its rural appearance and became the family name. . About 340 gatekeepers are called "kenmon". He died at the age of 73 and was buried at Shinagawa Tokaiji Temple. (The lower left of the photo shows Kamono Mabuchi burial ground, a nationally designated historic site at Tokai-ji Temple, and the lower right is a monument to Kamogata lord's grave by Chikage.)
[The cat on the slope]
May 14, 2010 14:30
The "Classical Performing Arts Appreciation Party" introduced on this blog last year will be held again this year.
Click here for last year's article.
This year, there are plenty of performances such as lectures, Kouta swing, biwa, acrobatics, and dance Jobanzu.
It's a stylish way to appreciate classical performing arts and spend time in the evening during the rainy season.
By the way, it is one of the pleasures to see the Japanese clothes of the customers gathering at the venue.
↑This year's flyer
Date and time: Saturday, June 19, 2010 opens at 4:30:00.
Venue: Nihonbashi Theater
Costs: 2,000 yen (paid at the venue on the day)
<Inquiry / Application>
Chuo-ku Cultural and International Exchange Promotion Association
Phone: ０３－３２９７－０２５１
＊Anyone, not limited to those who live or work in the city, can apply.
＊Limited to 440 people. Please apply as soon as possible.
It seems that Mr. Mikazuki also enjoyed this appreciation party last year.
Mr. Mikazuki's article
[Shitamachi Tom]
May 11, 2010 09:00
On the right side of the Ningyocho intersection a little toward Horidomecho, there is a modern building and an old-fashioned shop-style shop.
This area is a town that was once called [Genyadana]. It is a stage famous for Kabuki's care kyogen, "Kyoho Ukina Yokogushi", that is, "Otomi-san". There is an explanation board indicating the edge of the street.
 On the first floor of the building mentioned earlier, a sign indicating the trace of Ningyocho Suehiro, which was here until 1968 (Showa 43), is embedded.
It was a famous vaudeville where Showa masters competed for art. Not only Kabuki and rakugo, but this area is a town that preserves the atmosphere of Edo culture.
It's fun to take a walk while soaking in a little nostalgic mood.
More Walking around Ningyocho's Genji Shop
[Satsuki Yanagi]
May 10, 2010 09:00
Recently, "power spots" have attracted attention.
Koami Shrine was introduced as the "strong power spot" among the many spots on TV the other day.
Why are you lucky?
I heard that during the Great Kanto Earthquake, Koami Shrine also collapsed.
The predecessor, Miyashi, held his body and evacuated to nearby Shinohashi. It seems that there is a legend that the people who evacuated there in large numbers did not fall off Shin-ohashi Bridge itself and saved it.
Also, during the Great Tokyo Air Raid, Koami Shrine miraculously remained intact while the surroundings became burnt fields.
During the Pacific War, Ujiko, who decided to go to the battlefield as soldiers, received bills at Koami Shrine.
Then ... All the soldiers who received the bills have been returned.
It seems to be crowded for a while due to the influence of TV and magazines ... I hope that all visitors (obey the rules and manners and worship) will be able to receive the blessings ... ... I've been asking!
Speaking of Koami Shrine ... It is also famous for "Photagonal Kagura Hall" and "Doburoku Festival", but there is still a great benefit!
There is also a Mr. Benzaiten, so don't forget to go to visit!
http://www.k2.dion.ne.jp/~ba_cho/7hukujin/nihonbashi-7hukujin/koami.html
Koami Shrine
〒103-0016 16-23, Nihonbashikoamicho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo
03-3668-1080
More The strongest power spot
[Silver]
May 10, 2010 08:45
I've seen "East Odori" at Shimbashi Enbujo.
Actually, I won the present of Central FM.
I didn't think I would win because I had a bad luck so far.
The weather was fine on the day of April 29, and a lot of people packed in Shimbashi Enbujo.
I was there. It's the 86th time this year.
The performances of the day were "Daffodil Tanzen", "Edokakubanashi", and "Shimbashi Yono Busy".
I did it.
It's finally open. Expectations are also growing for the red lanterns of "East".
In the tea room set up on the second floor, there is a beautiful geisha and a beautiful geisha.
(This place, in Shimbashi, we call it a "convenient.") A cute Hantama-san
He gave me tea.
Geisha was decorated with his favorite fan.
Well, it's time to start.
Unfortunately, photography was prohibited, so I will report the dance later.
According to the program guide,
First, the above "Daffodil Tanzen" was called Tanzen Bath in the Edo period, and the samurai who went here devised their hairstyles, clothes, and walking appearances, and this was called Tanzen style. What was incorporated into the dance is Tanzen shake.
This time, I tried to create a gorgeous opening dance that depends on the beautiful prostitutes and the five young people. "
Indeed, I saw young people dressed in spring-like costumes such as yellow-green dance lightly
I felt like I became an Oishi built-in assistant to play in Gion.
Second, "Edo Kakubanashi" below conveys a lot of the emotion of the chick that Oiran and the new construction develop gorgeously. The accompaniment of Joruri and shamisen matched perfectly, giving a sense of the atmosphere of Yoshiwara during the Edo period.
In the intermission of the 30-minute break, the geisha was happy and took photos.
"Shimbashi Evening Busy", which resumed after a break, is truly an on-parade of art!
The second scenic spring scenery is the light of two people and boats reflected on a shoji using a mirror. There is a red and white peach in the background. The number of geisha reflected in the mirror shoji increased, and it was fantastic.
The sound of the ugly sounded, and once it turned dark.
The third view is suddenly bright, with seven geishas in front of Bairin and bamboo grove.
It seemed to be looking at the Genroku era picture scroll.
The fourth view of the river breeze, the sixth view of Tsukiji Akashicho is also a boat whistle and moist song.
The dance was wonderful.
The last ninth view is the finale. In the darkness, the sound of half bells and drums.
We received greetings from 18 people who became bright and lined up side by side.
After tightening, So-odori.
Tenugui of the celebration "East" was thrown, and I got it too.
When I had such a happy experience, I said, "I have to protect Japanese culture."
Click here for the "East" website. http://www2.odn.ne.jp/shinbashikumiai/
Click here for the website of Chuo FM 84.0. ↓
The Hello Radio City blog is full of information! http://fm840.jp/blog/hello/
1
|
Links
|
