-
Walis Nokan (born 22
August 1961) is an
indigenous Pai-Peinox-Tayal
writer from M'ihu
community in Taiwan.
Walis began his
writing career under the pen...
- The
Nohkan (能管) is a high pitched, ****anese
transverse bamboo flute, or fue (笛). It is
commonly used in
traditional Imperial Noh and
Kabuki theatre. The...
-
Charles Zégoua
Gbessi Nokan (28
December 1936 – 1
November 2022) was an
Ivorian academic and writer. He was a
member of the Académie des sciences, des...
- ****s are
blocked with
cotton or gauze. The
encoffining ritual (called
nōkan), as
depicted in the film Departures, is
rarely performed, and even then...
-
shakuhachi and hotchiku, as well as the
transverse gakubue, komabue, ryūteki,
nōkan, shinobue,
kagurabue and minteki. The
sodina is an end-blown
flute found...
- ōtsuzumi hip drum,
followed by the
kotsuzumi shoulder drum, and the Noh
flute (
nōkan or
simply fue). In kabuki, a
number of
shamisen players are added, along...
- ****s are
blocked with
cotton or gauze. The
encoffining ritual (called
nōkan), as
depicted in Departures, is
rarely performed, and even then only in...
- ****anese
transverse flute or fue. The
various types include the komabue,
nōkan, ryūteki, and shinobue.
These flutes have an
extra closed chamber (for improved...
- the stick-drum (太鼓, taiko). The
flute used for Noh is
specifically called nōkan or
nohkan (能管). A
typical Noh play
always involves the chorus, the orchestra...
- ****s are
blocked with
cotton or gauze. An "encoffining"
ritual (called a
nōkan) is
sometimes performed, in
which professional nōkansha (納棺者)
ritually dress...
