-
Sengoku period through the
early Edo period. Also
known as Yūraku (有楽) or
Urakusai (有楽斎), the
Tokyo neighborhood Yūrakuchō is
named for him.
Nagamasu converted...
-
Urakusai Nagahide (****anese: 有楽斎 長秀), was a
designer of ukiyo-e
style ****anese
woodblock prints who was
active from
about 1804 to
about 1848. He is also...
- Chōshū may
refer to:
Nagato Province Urakusai Nagahide, a
designer of ukiyo-e
style ****anese
woodblock prints Chōshū Domain, a
feudal domain of ****an during...
- clan, Yodo-dono
finally banished him from
Osaka Castle,
along with Oda
Urakusai and
several other servants accused of treason.
Following their banishment...
-
commander ****ushima
Masanori Tōdō
Takatora Hosokawa Tadaoki Ikeda Terumasa Oda
Urakusai Matsudaira Tadayoshi Kuroda Nagamasa Takenaka Shigekado Honda Tadakatsu...
- tea room
believed to have been
built for Oda
Urakusai,
brother of the more
famous Oda Nobunaga.
Urakusai was a well-known
practitioner of the tea ceremony...
-
Designated a
National Treasure. Jo-an (如庵) was
built in
Kyoto in 1618 by
Urakusai, the
younger brother of Oda Nobunaga, and was
moved to
Inuyama in Aichi...
- 1951. Jo-an was
originally built around 1618 in Kennin-ji, Kyoto, for Oda
Urakusai, the
younger brother of daimyō Oda
Nobunaga and a
disciple of tea ceremony...
-
prints from
Osaka and Kyoto. The most
prolific designer of
Kappazuri was
Urakusai Nagahide, and the most
abundant examples are his
depictions of the annual...
- ****anese sumo
wrestler Niwa
Nagahide (丹羽 長秀, 1535–1585), ****anese
samurai Urakusai Nagahide (有楽斎 長秀), ****anese ukiyo-e
artist Yasuda Nagahide (安田 長秀, 1517–1582)...
