-
Ohaguro (****anese: お歯黒,
pronounced [ohaɡɯɾo], lit. 'black teeth') is the name
given in ****an to the
custom of
blackening one's
teeth with a
solution of...
-
teeth blackening does not. In ****an,
teeth blackening is
known as
ohaguro (お歯黒).
Ohaguro existed in one form or
another for
hundreds of years, and was seen...
- as in China.
Women also
started painting their teeth black,
known as
ohaguro. ****anese
culture began to
flourish in its own
right during the
Heian period...
-
Akebono (train)
Haguroyama (disambiguation)
Haguro Station (disambiguation)
Ohaguro This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Haguro...
- the
ground upside-down. The
Ohaguro Stone: a
stone which is
believed to bear
marks from when the
princess applied her
ohaguro. Sennin-do: a
small Buddhist...
- for
reasons both
disciplinary and health-related.
Bling bling Gold
teeth Ohaguro Tooth gem Heldman,
Breanne L. "More Bite for the Buck."
Archived 2007-10-22...
-
women powdered their faces and
blackened their teeth, the
latter termed ohaguro. The male
courtly ideal included a
faint mustache and thin goatee, while...
-
bottles (see IS 1388 : 1959).
Alizarine ink
Atramentum Oak
marble gall
Ohaguro Pen and ink Pact ink Stark's ink Diringer,
David (1
March 1982). The Book...
- once this was done, the
teeth were
blackened by
applying a dye
called ohaguro. The
reason for
blackening the
teeth was that
white teeth was a sign of...
- eyebrows,
drawing with ink (引き眉 hikimayu), and
dyeing the
teeth black (お歯黒
ohaguro),
emphasizing bewitching rather than
healthy beauty. The
adult age of women...
