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Konparu Zenchiku (金春 禅竹; b. Shichirō
Ujinobu (七郎 氏信) 1405–1468, 1470 or 1471) was a
skilled ****anese Noh actor,
troupe leader, and playwright. His plays...
-
caused Noh to be
performed frequently for
Yoshimitsu thereafter.
Konparu Zenchiku, who was the great-grandson of Bishaō Gon no Kami, the
founder of the Konparu...
- Technologies, an
American software company Bashō, a Noh play by
Komparu Zenchiku Basho, a
dialect of
Denya language Basho, a
concept in
Kitaro Nishida's...
- Robber) is a Noh play from the 15th
century attributed by
Arthur Waley to
Zenchiku Ujinobu,
about the
notable Heian period bandit Kumasaka no Chohan. The...
- In one Noh drama,
translated as, Yamauba, Dame of the Mountain,
Konparu Zenchiku states the following:
Yamauba is the
fairy of the mountains,
which have...
- Genji. It is
sometimes attributed to
Zeami Motokiyo or to his son-in-law
Zenchiku; the
extant version of the text is
likely a
reworking of a
version written...
- The
author is
unknown but
there is a
strong possibility that it was
Komparu Zenchiku. See Itō, Yōkyoku Shū, III, p. 506." pg 1052,
Seeds in the Heart....
- Buddhism.
Konparu Zenchiku considered Kawakatsu to be a
manifestation of the shukujin, a
universal god of destiny.
According to
Zenchiku,
Taiko Daimyojin...
-
Kasuga Dragon God," is a ****anese Noh play
often attributed to
Komparu Zenchiku, son-in-law of
Zeami Motokiyo. The play
features the
historical figure...
-
considered to rank
among the
chief masterpieces of its creator,
Komparu Zenchiku. A
priest on a
travelling pilgrimage joins a
woman in a boat, who tells...
