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Theater in Tokyo
Kabuki-za (歌舞伎座) in Ginza is the principal theater in Tokyo for the traditional kabuki drama form. The Kabuki-za was originally opened by a Meiji era journalist
Kabuki-za
Classical Japanese dance-drama
Kabuki-za in Kyobashi-ku, Kobiki-cho, Tokyo (1900); Kakuki-za (1901); Kakuki-za (1909); Kabuki-za (1911); Kabuki-za (1912); Kakuki-za (1915) Kabuki prints
Kabuki
Kabuki troupe in Australia
Za Kabuki (Japanese: ザ歌舞伎), founded in 1976 at the Australian National University, is the longest running Kabuki troupe outside Japan. Directed by Shun
Za_Kabuki
Kabuki theatre in Kyoto
Minami-za (南座, Minami-za) is the primary kabuki theatre in Kyoto, Japan. It was founded in 1610 as Shijō Minami-za. The current building, with a 1,086
Minami-za
Japanese professional wrestler (born 1948)
Akihisa; born September 8, 1948), better known as The Great Kabuki (ザ・グレート・カブキ, Za Gurēto Kabuki), is a Japanese retired professional wrestler. He is famous
The_Great_Kabuki
District located in Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo
Mineshima to draw up plans for Kiku-za, a kabuki theatre, in the area; they believed that performers from the Kabuki-za theatre in Ginza would accept their
Kabukichō
Major kabuki theatre in Edo, Japan
The Ichimura-za (市村座) was a major kabuki theatre in the Japanese capital of Edo (later, Tokyo), for much of the Edo period, and into the 20th century
Ichimura-za
Kabuki theater in Japan
The Suehiro-za (末広座) was a kabuki theatre in Nagoya, central Japan. It was located in Suehiro-chō, Naka Ward. In Nagoya of the Meiji era at that time
Suehiro-za_(Nagoya)
Kabuki theatre in Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
The Hakata-za Theatre (博多座, Hakataza) is a kabuki theatre in Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, located near the Nakasu-Kawabata Station. It was originally
Hakata-za
Geisha district in Kyoto
grew into a full town of teahouses. The association with kabuki has gone, but the Minami-za kabuki theatre of Kyoto still stands on its historical spot on
Miyagawa-chō
Creator of kabuki theatre
Okuni is located in Kyoto by the Kamo River, not far from the Minami-za kabuki theatre. Mezur, Katherine (2005), "Okuni (Izumo no Okuni)", The Oxford
Izumo_no_Okuni
Japanese actor
Kan'ya. Previous bearers of the name were managers (zamoto) of the Morita-za kabuki theatre in Edo (later Tokyo) until 1894. Kan'ya was adopted by Morita
Morita_Kan'ya_XIV
Theatre (金毘羅大芝居 Konpira Ōshibai), also known as the Kanamaru-za (金丸座), is a restored kabuki theatre in Kotohira, Kagawa, on the island of Shikoku, Japan
Konpira_Grand_Theatre
Designated city in Aichi, Chūbu, Japan
performances. Developed during the Edo period, one of Japan's kabuki grand stages is Misono-za, which also hosts various other Japanese entertainment such
Nagoya
Japanese theatre owner and actor
(theatre owner-manager) of the Ichimura-za kabuki theatre in Edo, Japan. Like many zamoto, he was raised in a kabuki family and trained to be an actor, but
Ichimura_Uzaemon_XI
Kabuki play
Minami-za in Kyoto and at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo, helped popularized the dance. Fuji Musume remains a popular and famous dance in the kabuki repertoire
Fuji_Musume
Nakamura-za (中村座) was one of the three main kabuki theatres of Edo alongside the Morita-za and Ichimura-za. It was founded in 1624 by Nakamura Kanzaburō
Nakamura-za
Japanese Writer
Shōzō I. By 1775 he was already the main playwright for the Hayakumo-za Kabuki theatre in Kyoto. Two of his plays have been translated into English,
Namiki_Gohei_I
The Morita-za (森田座・守田座), also known later as the Shintomi-za (新富座), was one of the major Kabuki theaters in Edo (modern-day Tokyo) during the Edo period
Morita-za
Japanese daily newspaper
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Chunichi_Shimbun
Kabuki dance with lyrics written by Kawatake Mokuami
at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo in July 2017, with Ichikawa Ebizō XI as the parent lion and Bandō Minosuke II as the cub. In September 2019, the Kabuki actor
Renjishi
National university in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Nagoya_University
The Kawarazaki-za (河原崎座) was one of the major kabuki theatres in Edo (modern-day Tokyo) during the Edo period and into the Meiji period. Not being one
Kawarazaki-za
2006 South Korean TV series
Kyu-jong of SS501 played Shin during the musical's run at the Minami-za Kabuki Theater in Kyoto, Japan in June–July 2011, and Kangin of Super Junior
Princess_Hours
and still forms a key part of the kabuki repertoire today. For example, the January 2018 program at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo included three shosagoto performances
Shosagoto
1748 bunraku puppet play
(The Faithful) appeared in 1915. The Australian National University's Za Kabuki performed an English-language version of the play in 2001, directed by
Kanadehon_Chūshingura
Theatre in Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
The Meiji-za (明治座, "Meiji Theatre") is a theatre in Chūō, Tokyo, Japan. It was originally constructed in 1873. It presents kabuki and Western stage plays
Meiji-za
Naka no Shibai (中の芝居, Central Theatre), also known as Naka-za (中座), was one of the major kabuki theatres in Osaka, Japan. It was first built in 1652, in
Naka_no_Shibai
through 1764, at that time it began to be eclipsed by kabuki and to fall into decline. The Takemoto-za was forced to close in 1767, and though it opened once
Takemoto-za
Public university in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Nagoya_City_University
Japanese actor (born 1983)
1770. In September 1986 he made his first appearance on stage at the Kabuki-za, taking the name Nakamura Shichinosuke the following year. Within a few
Nakamura_Shichinosuke_II
Historical museum in Tokyo, Japan
Edo by Utagawa Hiroshige Scene from the kabuki play Sukeroku Reconstruction model of the Nakamura-za kabuki theater Reconstruction model of the clock
Edo-Tokyo_Museum
Ward of Nagoya in Chūbu, Japan
Nagoya City Science Museum Nagoya/Boston Museum of Fine Arts Misono-za Fusimi Million-za Hisaya-odori Garden Flarie(Ran no Yakata) Hisaya Ōdori Park Sunshine
Naka-ku,_Nagoya
Australian research institute
life Boat Club Union Students' Association Uni-Norths Owls Union Woroni Za Kabuki People List of Australian National University people History Canberra
John Curtin School of Medical Research
John_Curtin_School_of_Medical_Research
Japanese tragic play, 1721
musical adaption AmijimA in 2007. The Australian National University's Za Kabuki performed a version of the play in 2005, directed by Mr. Shun Ikeda. Tomoka
The_Love_Suicides_at_Amijima
Japanese kabuki actor (born 1993)
Shinjiro Nakamura (currently as Nakamura Kinnosuke II). He debuted at the kabuki-za Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami as Kotaro in February 2002. In December
Nakamura_Hayato
Japanese kabuki actor (born 1977)
into a mark of accomplishment. At the special performance held at the Kabuki-za Theatre on April 29, 2025, he formally succeeded to the name Onoe Kikugorō
Onoe_Kikugorō_VIII
Fictionalized accounts of the forty-seven rōnin
August 1748 at the Takemoto-za theater in the Dōtonbori entertainment district in Osaka, and an almost identical kabuki adaptation appeared later that
Chūshingura
Ward of Nagoya in Chūbu, Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Shōwa-ku
Theater in Nagoya, Japan
The Misono-za (御園座) is a theatre in the city of Nagoya, central Japan. It was originally constructed in 1800s and presents kabuki and Western stage plays
Misono-za
University's Za Kabuki performed the play in 2002, 2006, and 2011. The 2006 performance was accompanied by an original orchestral score. Ginza's Kabuki-za performed
Iwashi_Uri_Koi_Hikiami
Japanese kabuki actor
Uzaemon XI (十一代目 市村羽左衛門), the eleventh zamoto (owner) of Ichimura-za, a renowned Kabuki theater in Edo. His father, Ichimura Takenojō V (五代目 市村竹之丞) was
Bandō_Kakitsu_I
Japanese actor
Sanogawa Ichimatsu (佐野川 市松; 1722 – 1762) was an 18th-century kabuki actor. He was born to a family of samurai in Fushimi in Yamashiro province and was
Sanogawa_Ichimatsu
Japanese tragic play, 1711
succumb to the elements and die. The Australian National University's Za Kabuki performed a version of the play in 2004, directed by Shun Ikeda. Major
The_Courier_for_Hell
Former Japanese trade guild system
corvée obligations. Even today, performers of kabuki and noh are in associations called za (see Kabuki-za). The za trade guilds appeared as a major force in
Za_(guilds)
Rugby stadium in Nagoya, Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Paloma_Mizuho_Rugby_Stadium
Shouts by the audience in Japanese performances
in Tokyo, totalling about 60 members. They receive free passes to the Kabuki-za. Almost all are mature male Japanese, but there have been examples of
Kakegoe
Japanese actor
determined to make a move to a kabuki way. Bandō dropped out from Horikoshi High School. In September 1991 the Kabuki-za "Bandō Mitsugorō VIII Jū Nana-kai-ki
Bandō_Minosuke_II
Ward of Nagoya in Chūbu, Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Moriyama-ku,_Nagoya
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Mizuho-ku,_Nagoya
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Meitō-ku,_Nagoya
Japanese kabuki play
Super Kabuki II: One Piece is a Japanese kabuki play based on the popular manga One Piece featuring its protagonist, pirate captain Monkey D. Luffy, who
Super_Kabuki_II:_One_Piece
University in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Aichi_Mizuho_College
Japanese kubuki actor (born 1996)
September 1996) is a Japanese kabuki actor and the adopted son of Nakamura Baigyoku IV, one of the most prominent kabuki actors, known for being one of
Nakamura_Kangyoku
Japanese Kabuki play
Trees, is a Japanese play, one of the three most popular and famous in the kabuki repertoire. Originally written in 1747 for the jōruri puppet theater by
Yoshitsune_Senbon_Zakura
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Higashi-ku,_Nagoya
Kabuki actor (1955–2012)
to performing at the Kabuki-za and other kabuki venues, Kankurō helped establish the Heisei Nakamura-za [ja], a temporary kabuki stage erected for only
Nakamura_Kanzaburō_XVIII
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Chikusa-ku,_Nagoya
Play in the Kabuki repertoire
暫（しばらく）; lit. 'Just a Moment!') is a play in the Kabuki repertoire, and one of the celebrated Kabuki Jūhachiban ("Eighteen Great Plays"). The play is
Shibaraku
Japanese kabuki performer and artistic director
2001) was a Japanese kabuki performer and an artistic director of the Kabuki-za in Tokyo. He was a prominent member of a family of kabuki actors from the Keihanshin
Nakamura_Utaemon_VI
Town in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan
Route 319 National Route 377 Kanamaru-za, Japan's oldest surviving Kabuki playhouse. Kotohira Shrine Kanamaru-za (Kabuki theatre) Saya Bridge (Covered bridge)
Kotohira,_Kagawa
Japanese actor and stage producer (born 1977)
December 1977) is a Japanese Kabuki, film and television actor, and stage producer. He is the eldest son and successor of the kabuki actor Ichikawa Danjūrō
Ichikawa_Danjūrō_XIII
18th-century Japanese scandal
then accepted an invitation to attend a kabuki performance by the popular actor Ikushima Shingorō at the Yamamura-za theatre, located near Edo Castle. After
Ejima-Ikushima_affair
Japanese entertainment company
Founded in 1895, it initially managed kabuki theaters in Kyoto; in 1914, it also acquired ownership of the Kabuki-za theater in Tokyo. In 1920, Shochiku
Shochiku
Japanese theatre and film director (1912–1988)
in the 1940s and 1950s he produced influential and popular experimental kabuki plays. Beginning in the mid-1950s, he continued his innovative theatrical
Tetsuji_Takechi
Japanese kabuki actor, director (1950-)
Since then, he has continued to perform not only in numerous plays at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo but in many other venues. He took part in an American tour in
Bandō_Tamasaburō_V
National research university in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
life Boat Club Union Students' Association Uni-Norths Owls Union Woroni Za Kabuki People List of Australian National University people History Canberra
Australian National University
Australian_National_University
Manager of a kabuki theatre
A zamoto (座元) is a manager of a kabuki theatre. Historically, the zamoto owned the theatre and was responsible for obtaining performance rights from the
Zamoto
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Midori-ku,_Nagoya
1903 Japanese film
Gaumont camera. It was filmed in November 1899 in an open space behind the Kabuki-za in Tokyo, with Shibata using three reels of film. It was a windy day,
Momijigari_(film)
Japanese actor (1844–1903)
portray them on stage. He performed countless times at the Ichimura-za and Kabuki-za (which opened in 1889) over the course of his career. Kikugorō made
Onoe_Kikugorō_V
British pianist (born 1951)
Treasury of Loyal Retainers" (with Paul Griffith). Kabuki-za Sayonara Kōen – "Farewell to the Kabuki-za – All the Performances", 8 volumes of about 95 DVDs
Ronald_Cavaye
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Atsuta-ku,_Nagoya
developed in the Meiji period, as well as kabuki. The Kabuki-za, located several blocks away, is the chief kabuki theatre in the world. It plays somewhat
Shinbashi_Enbujō
Japanese actor (1838–1903)
1889, he became zagashira (head) of the newly opened Kabuki-za, which is today the principal Kabuki theater in Japan. Unquestionably one of the top actors
Ichikawa_Danjūrō_IX
Japanese actor (1906–1975)
other venues, and taking part in the final performances at the Ōsaka Kabuki-za, which closed and became a department store in 1958. In 1962, following
Bandō_Mitsugorō_VIII
1862 kabuki play by Kawatake Mokuami
(rough contemporary piece) genre of kabuki plays. Written by Kawatake Mokuami, it first premiered at the Ichimura-za in Edo in March 1862. The play is frequently
Benten_Kozō
Japanese singer and actor (born 1997)
"Squad". June 4–30, 2018 Takizawa Kabuki 2018 Misono-za February 3–25, 2019 Takizawa Kabuki Zero Minami-za Appears as a Snow Man in the Shinbashi Enbujo show
Ren_Meguro
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Tenpaku-ku
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Minato-ku,_Nagoya
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Minami-ku,_Nagoya
Shopping, business, and entertainment district in Chuo, Tokyo, Japan
sportswear, and jewellers, etc. There are also art galleries. Kabuki-za is the theater for kabuki, and is located between Ginza and Tsukiji. The building was
Ginza
Kabuki play
List) is a kabuki dance-drama by Namiki Gohei III, based on the Noh play Ataka. It is one of the most popular plays in the modern kabuki repertory. Belonging
Kanjinchō
Ward in Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Kita-ku,_Nagoya
Japanese architectural motif
namako walls that stretched from the ground to the eaves. The Misono-za kabuki theatre in Nagoya features a modern namako pattern on the facade. Blue-grey-purple
Namako_wall
Ward of Nagoya in Chūbu, Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Nishi-ku,_Nagoya
Performing arts venue in Nagoya, Japan
the Chunichi Building. Performances such as kabuki and musicals were shown there. Aichi Arts Center Misono-za "Chunichi Theatre". 7 June 2017. Official
Chunichi_Theatre
Traditional Japanese hairdresser
'second floor tokoyama'). These names were inspired by the floors of the Kabuki-za on which the tokoyama work on their wigs. With each group of tokoyama
Tokoyama
Japanese scholar, poet, and politician (845–903)
famed poem anthology Hyakunin Isshu, he is known as Kanke (菅家), and in kabuki drama he is known as Kan Shōjō (菅丞相). Along with Taira no Masakado and Emperor
Sugawara_no_Michizane
Private women's university in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
Yagoto Culture Festivals in Nagoya Theatres Nagoya Noh Theater（Noh） Misono-za（Kabuki） Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra（Orchestra） Professional Sports Baseball
Nagoya_Women's_University
Skyscraper in Tokyo, Japan
Zero Tokyo, Japan's largest night entertainment facility. The Shinjuku Kabuki Hall, an entertainment food hall by Hamakura Shoten Seisakusho, is on the
Tokyu_Kabukicho_Tower
Type of Japanese yōkai
or bake neko mono), a subgenre derived primarily from the repertoire of kabuki theatre. In such films, the bakeneko is often depicted as a vengeful spirit
Bakeneko
Japanese ukiyo-e artist
(in 1794). They depict actors from kabuki plays performed at three theatres: Hana-ayame Bunroku Soga at the Miyako-za; Katakiuchi Noriyaibanashi and the
Sharaku
Japanese folk hero
goemonburo ("Goemon bath"). Ishikawa Goemon is the subject of many classic kabuki plays. The only one still in performance today is Kinmon Gosan no Kiri (The
Ishikawa_Goemon
Nakamura-za theatre in Edo (now Tokyo). Nakamura Kanzaburō I (1598 – June 1658) – founder of the Nakamura-za, and among the earliest generation of kabuki actors
Nakamura_Kanzaburō
Japanese playwright (1653–1725)
theater that later came to be known as bunraku, and the live-actor drama, kabuki. The Encyclopædia Britannica has written that he is "widely regarded as
Chikamatsu_Monzaemon
Runway leading from the back of a kabuki theatre to the stage
The hanamichi (花道) is an extra stage section used in Japanese kabuki theater. It is a long, raised platform, running right of centre to the stage through
Hanamichi
Japanese printmaker, painter
"actor prints"), inspired by the Kabuki theater tradition. That same year, he exhibited his works at the Kabuki-za Theatre Gallery, launching his career
Kōkei_Tsuruya
Japanese actor (1931–2020)
became Nakamura Ganjirō III in November 1990, in a shūmei ceremony at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo. Ganjirō was then named a Living National Treasure (人間国宝, ningen
Sakata_Tōjūrō_IV
Surname list
Ichimura Uzaemon XI (十一代目市村羽左衛門; 1791–1820), Japanese kabuki theater owner Ichimura-za (市村座), a former kabuki theater in Edo, Japan 23628 Ichimura, a main-belt
Ichimura
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