Dancer, nun, ghost, goddess : the legend of Giō and Hotoke in Japanese literature, theater, visual arts, and cultural heritage

著者

書誌事項

Dancer, nun, ghost, goddess : the legend of Giō and Hotoke in Japanese literature, theater, visual arts, and cultural heritage

by Roberta Strippoli

（Brill's Japanese studies library, v. 61）

Brill, c2018

  • : hardback

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全18件

この図書・雑誌をさがす

注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. [203]-217) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Dancer, Nun, Ghost, Goddess explores the story of the dancers Gio and Hotoke, which first appeared in the fourteenth-century narrative Tale of the Heike. The story of the two love rivals is one of loss, female solidarity, and Buddhist salvation. Since its first appearance, it has inspired a stream of fiction, theatrical plays, and visual art works. These heroines have become the subjects of lavishly illustrated hand scrolls, ghosts on the noh stage, and Buddhist and Shinto goddesses. Physical monuments have been built to honor their memories; they are emblems of local pride and centerpieces of shared identity. Two beloved characters in the Japanese literary imagination, Gio and Hotoke are also models that have instructed generations of women on how to survive in a male-dominated world.

目次

Acknowledgements List of Figures Introduction The Gio (and Hotoke) Legend Overview A Note to the Reader 1 Women Entertainers in Heian and Medieval Japan: Eleventh to Fourteenth Century Women Entertainers between Fiction and History Literary Works by Male Authors Literary Works by Female Authors Integrated or Marginalized? Shirabyoshi Shirabyoshi Origins in Medieval Literary Sources The Range of Shirabyoshi Attire Shirabyoshi in History The Case of Shizuka Gozen Shirabyoshi Performance Singing: imayo Dancing Imayo no sho The Gikeiki The Engyobon Heike monogatari The Towazugatari Conclusion 2 The Story of Gio in the Heike monogatari The Story of Gio in the Engyobon Heike monogatari Gio in Other Heike Texts What's in a Name? Kami vs. Buddha Irresistible Ladies, Freakish Caprices Challenging Authority, Saving Each Other: The Bond between Women Conclusion 3 Still Seeking Salvation: The Transformation of the Gio Story in Noh Theater Gio as Seed in Zeami's Sando The Plays Gio Hotoke no hara (Hotoke's Field) Genzai Gio (Present World Gio) Ro Gio (Gio at the Prison) Conclusion 4 Gio in Late Medieval and Early Modern Narrative, Theater, and Visual Arts Performance Texts Related to the Legend of the Man-Made Sutra Island Kowaka and Sekkyo Joruri Yomihon Visual Representations of the Gio-Hotoke Story The Gio otogizoshi Texts The Spencer-bon: Gio monogatari The Ishikawabon: Gio The Keiobon: Gio The Iwasebon: Gio The Tokudabon: Gio Ginyo monogatari Tokugawa Prints Conclusion 5 The Four Graves of Gio: Cultural Heritage Sites and Local Legends The Temple of Gio in Sagano, Kyoto Gio's Hometown in Omi Province Welcome to Haramachi, Hotoke's Village The Other Hotoke no Hara in Fukui Prefecture They Also Lived Here: Gio's Grave in Fukui Prefecture Memorial Stupas of Gio and Ginyo in Kobe Conclusion Epilogue The Modern Legacy of Gio and Hotoke Shin Heike monogatari (The New Tale of the Heike) Jotoku (Women's Virtues) When Reality Takes after Fiction: The Life of Takaoka Chisho In Conclusion Appendix A Translation of "Gio Ginyo" from the Genpei josuiki Appendix B Translation of Genzai Gio (Present World Gio) a Noh Play Bibliography Index

「Nielsen BookData」 より

関連文献： 1件中  1-1を表示

詳細情報

ページトップへ