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"https://www.tiktok.com/@raimeetravel/video/7444273054282304811?_r=1&u_code=de04g1lh393d2l&preview_pb=0&sharer_language=en&_d=e9kigh07f5dh31&share_item_id=7444273054282304811&source=h5_m×tamp=1739991965&utm_source=copy&tt_from=copy&enable_checksum=1&utm_medium=ios&share_link_id=BF2BA514-B914-4CB2-9C92-DD2E1A587414&user_id=6859472124060599301&sec_user_id=MS4wLjABAAAAwAMw2DQt9qfKvLFGSQ1rzsJj6bOoM4Z9xQdv7JP7QAG2IzobxckNJW4FwtOI0oWp&social_share_type=0&ug_btm=b8727,b2878&utm_campaign=client_share&link_reflow_popup_iteration_sharer=%7B%22dynamic_cover%22:1,%22profile_clickable%22:1,%22follow_to_play_duration%22:-1,%22click_empty_to_play%22:1%7D&share_app_id=1233"
@tittiaa
"spectacle geisha, voir si spectacle odori "
@rmerieux
"Teatro de Geishas y Maikos."
@kraised
"Known for its stylized drama, flamboyant costumes, and makeup, Kabuki is a form of Japanese traditional theater developed during the Edo period (1603-1868), and was the most popular type of entertainment among the commoners at that time. Still popular today, Kabuki continues to be performed regularly in theaters such as Minamiza, the first Kabuki theater in Japan, built at the birthplace of Kabuki Kabuki is said to have derived from the dances and skits performed on the banks of Kamogawa River in Kyoto in 1603 by the female itinerant performer Okuni who may have once been a maiden in the service of the lzumo Shrine. Okuni's troupe and its imitators suggestive dances, together with the dancers' close link to prostitution, prompted the Tokugawa shogunate to ban women from Kabuki in 1629 in order to curb immorality, Initially performed only by women, Kabuki has since them — with few exceptions — been performed only by adult males, The original Kabuki “theatres” were simply raised platforms on riverbanks, enclosed by rudimentary fences. More permanent forms were constructed after the shogunate began to issue performing Bcenses. The present Minari-za, designed by Shiranarise in the elaborate style of the Momoyama culture, is a concrete building erected in 1929. It was later extensively. renovated in 1991 and is designated as a Tangible Cultural Property of Japan. The hundred-year-long tradition of the Kaomise Kogyd (“Face Showing”) performances held annually in November to December is the highlight at Minami-za, where popular actors are lined up on the stage. Before the event, the theater is decorated with wooden plates made of cypress called manaki, presenting the names of Kabuki actors written in the unique Kanteiryù calligraphic style."
@nchavotier
"Ce théâtre propose quelques spectacles tout au long de l'année (se renseigner auprès du TIC), mais c'est du 1er au 25 décembre qu'a lieu le festival Kaomise, auquel participent de grands acteurs de kabuki. L'adresse est la plus fréquentée de la ville pour ce genre de spectacle."
@johann.salzberg
"Oldest Kabuki theatre in Japan."
@tompeach