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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Nihon-buyō 9 found (20 total)
alternate case: nihon-buyō
Japanese traditional dance
(1,807 words)
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of Edo Japan. Nihon buyō was created directly from kabuki buyō before it became theater. The second part of nihon buyō is Noh. Nihon buyō takes a few key
Masumi Uno
(58 words)
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painter and a member of the Japan Artists Association. Uno trained as a Nihon Buyō dancer,[citation needed] from which she often borrows stories for her
Hanayo
(2,797 words)
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Satoshi Yashiro, Hirozumi Takeda, Tokyo Denki University, Tokyo (2013) Nihon buyō (日本舞踊)「Nagauta – Kocyou」, Meguro Gajoen, Tokyo (2014) Musical with Mark
Masakazu Tamura
(1,049 words)
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swords and more traditional forms of Japanese theatre like Kabuki and Nihon Buyō . He graduated from Seijo University. In 1960, he made a cameo appearance
Komako Kimura
(1,666 words)
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She was educated in the arts from a young age, and started to learn Nihon buyō at three years old and kabuki at five. Her father, who was the chief clerk
Kris Bergstrom
(1,061 words)
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to Tokyo for a year. Bergstrom took up the traditional Japanese dance, Nihon Buyō , for two years in the Wakayagi school. He also practiced his taiko skills
Bowing in Japan
(3,968 words)
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activities such as the tea ceremony, kendo, and Japanese dancing (日本舞踊, Nihon -buyō ). As with standing bows, zarei, as well as many other domains of Japanese
Amon Miyamoto
(1,693 words)
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dancer of the Shochiku Revue Company. In kindergarten, he began to study (Nihon Buyō ) at Fujima School of Japanese Dance where Nakamura Kanzaburō XVIII was
List of Danganronpa characters
(18,949 words)
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cute, yet malicious and selfish student who is a popular performer of nihon -buyō dance. She has a generally cheeky personality but will often show harshness