#imayoshirabyoshi.com

[redsamuraiii]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 51 by kuma

Shirabyōshi (白拍子) were court female dancers in the Heian and Kamakura period who performed for nobles and high-ranking samurai. They were required to be educated, including being able to both read and write – they were talented poets, musicians, singers, and dancers. The outfit they wear, which is Shinto-inspired, is truly a man’s outfit featuring a tate-eboshi hat, worn by samurai, a tachi (a samurai’s sword), red hakama with white and red suikan, a male Shinto outfit, and finally a kawahori hand fan, which men carried. The captivating dance was accompanied by a slow and rhythmic music performed with drum and flute.

The cultural dance still takes place today at Yasaka Shrine during Gion Matsuri.

[dummy-kanji]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 28 por Stéphane Barbery

[redsamuraiii]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 33 by kuma

Shirabyōshi (白拍子) were court female dancers in the Heian and Kamakura period who performed for nobles and high-ranking samurai. They were required to be educated, including being able to both read and write – they were talented poets, musicians, singers, and dancers. The outfit they wear, which is Shinto-inspired, is truly a man’s outfit featuring a tate-eboshi hat, worn by samurai, a tachi (a samurai’s sword), red hakama with white and red suikan, a male Shinto outfit, and finally a kawahori hand fan, which men carried. The captivating dance was accompanied by a slow and rhythmic music performed with drum and flute. 

The cultural dance still takes place today at Yasaka Shrine during Gion Matsuri.

[redsamuraiii]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 28 by kuma

Shirabyōshi (白拍子) were court female dancers in the Heian and Kamakura period who performed for nobles and high-ranking samurai. They were required to be educated, including being able to both read and write – they were talented poets, musicians, singers, and dancers. The outfit they wear, which is Shinto-inspired, is truly a man’s outfit featuring a tate-eboshi hat, worn by samurai, a tachi (a samurai’s sword), red hakama with white and red suikan, a male Shinto outfit, and finally a kawahori hand fan, which men carried. The captivating dance was accompanied by a slow and rhythmic music performed with drum and flute.

The cultural dance still takes place today at Yasaka Shrine during Gion Matsuri.

[kaelula-sungwis]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 51 by Stéphane Barbery

[kaelula-sungwis]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 33 by Stéphane Barbery

[kaelula-sungwis]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 32 by Stéphane Barbery

[kaelula-sungwis]

Shirabyoshi - 白拍子 2017 - 28 by Stéphane Barbery