-
Karuta (かるた, from
Portuguese carta ["card"]) are ****anese
playing cards.
Playing cards were
introduced to ****an by
Portuguese traders during the mid-16th...
-
Karuta (カルタ金,
karuta-gane) was a type of
armour worn by
samurai warriors and
their retainers during the
feudal era of ****an. The word
karuta comes from...
-
Competitive karuta (競技かるた, Kyōgi
karuta) is an
official ****anese card game that uses a deck of uta-garuta
cards to play
karuta,
within the
format and rules...
- Uta-garuta (歌ガルタ, lit. "Poetry
Karuta") is a type of a deck of
karuta, ****anese
traditional playing cards. A set of uta-garuta
contains two sets of 100...
- very
similar to the ****anese
karuta tatami-do. The
major difference is that
kalantar are not sewn to a
cloth backing as
Karuta tatami-do are.
According to...
-
French deck.
Portuguese decks also
started the
development of
karuta in ****an (
karuta comes from
Portuguese "carta")
though most
decks bear
little resemblance...
-
lingers on only in the
Tarocco Siciliano and the
Unsun Karuta and
Komatsufuda of ****an.
Unsun Karuta additionally has a
fifth Guru suit (circular whirls)...
- get
around the ban, ****anese
manufacturers radically redesigned their "
karuta" (cards) and
renamed them to "fuda." The face
cards became increasingly...
-
karuta,
square or
rectangular armor plates, or kusari,
chain armor, or a
combination of
these armors.
Antique ****anese (samurai) Edo
period karuta sashinuki...
-
unincorporated establishment, to
produce and
distribute ****anese
playing cards, or
karuta (かるた, from
Portuguese carta, 'card'), most
notably hanafuda (花札, 'flower...
