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Kabuki

Chapter 55: BIBLIOGRAPHY
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About This Book

A comprehensive study of the popular Japanese stage traces its development from early origins through changing company structures and performance styles, explaining audience behavior, theatrical conventions, stagecraft, music, and acting schools. It profiles actor types and ceremonial practices, examines playwrights, managers, and repertory forms, and discusses interactions with puppetry and external influences. The book surveys historical shifts including Meiji-era reforms, the rise and decline of certain movements, and the conditions of actors, finishing with an account of contemporary practice and a practical bibliography.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

  • Nippon Engeiki Shi, History of the Japanese Stage. Ihara Seiseiin. Two volumes (published Meiji).
  • Nippon Gikyoku Shi Kowa. Lectures on the History of Japanese Drama. Ihara Seiseiin (published Meiji).
  • Generations of the Ichikawa Family. Ihara Seiseiin (published Meiji).
  • Kabuki Sosho. Collection of Kabuki Records. Including Kokon Yakusha Taizen, Ancient and Modern Actors; Jijinshu, Collection of the Year’s Dust; Kabuki Koto Hajime, Beginnings of Kabuki; Shinroku Yakusha Komoku, Stories of Actors; Yakusha Zensho, All About Actors. Published by Hachimonjiya. Collected and edited by Seisetsu Sasa (published Meiji).
  • Kokon Yakusha Taizen, Ancient and Modern Actors. Published by Hachimonjiya, 1626. Criticism of actors.
  • Jijinshu, Collection of the Year’s Dust. Kaneko Kichizaemon. Anecdotes of the actors, chiefly Sakata Tojuro.
  • Kabuki Koto Hajime, Beginnings of Kabuki. Tamenaga Icho. Criticisms of the actors. Published by Hachimonjiya, 1762.
  • Kabuki Shoshi Sosan. Collection of old records.
  • Hana Yedo Kabuki Nendaiki, Flower Yedo Chronology of Kabuki. Records of plays and players in Yedo, by Emba Danshuro, and continued in many volumes by other writers. Published by Hachimonjiya.
  • Zoku Zoku Kabuki Nendaiki, Continued-Continued Kabuki Chronicles, from Ansei to Meiji 36. Tamura Nariyoshi. Two volumes (published Taisho 11).
  • Engeiki Taizen, Complete Account of Drama. Sekine Mokuan.
  • Meiji Engeiki Gojunenshi, Fifty Years’ History of Meiji Stage. Sekine Mokuan.
  • Ayame Gusa, Sayings of Ayame. Yoshizawa Ayame.
  • Amayo Sanbai Kigen, Three Cups of Sake on a Rainy Night. Criticisms of Kabuki. Ihara Saikaku.
  • Okina Gusa, Old Man Sayings. Criticisms of Kabuki.
  • Sadoshima Nikki, Journal of Sadoshima.
  • Oyino Tanoshimi, Pleasures of Old Age. Journal of Ichikawa Danjuro, the second.
  • Tokumiyemasu, I Can See Afar. Journal of Ichikawa Danjuro, the seventh.
  • Temaye Miso, My Own Bean Soup. Kawarasaki Gonnosuke.
  • Joruri Shi, History of Joruri. Takano Tatsuyuki (published Meiji 23).
  • Gidayu Taikan, Great Mirror of Gidayu. History of Gidayu Joruri. Akiyama Kiyoshi. Two volumes (published Taisho 6).
  • Life of Chikamatsu Monzaemon. Dr. Oto Fujii (published Meiji 37).
  • Joruri-Hime Monogatari. Ballad of Princess Joruri.
  • Chiyoda no Oku, Harem of Yedo Castle.
  • Tokaido Meishoki, Noted Places of the Tokaido.
  • Izumo O-Kuni Den, Biography of O-Kuni of Izumo.
  • Kawataki Mokuami, Biography of Mokuami. Kawataki Shiyetoshi (published Taisho 3).
  • Kokugeiki Shoshi, Short History of Japanese Drama. Dr. Yuzo Tsubouchi.
  • Geki to Bungaku, Drama and Literature. Dr. Yuzo Tsubouchi (published Meiji 44).
  • Ichikawa Ko Hiden Kumadori Zukan. The making-up book of the Ichikawa family.
  • Butai no Omokage, Stage Face Shadows. Abe Utaka. Biographies of the modern actors (published Taisho 8).
  • Notes on Japanese Drama, in the Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan. Rev. Arthur Lloyd.
  • Far East Magazine, 1871.
  • Japan, its History, Arts, and Literature. Captain F. Brinkley.
  • History of Japan. James Murdock.
  • Things Japanese. Basil Hall Chamberlain.
  • Epochs of Chinese and Japanese Art. Ernest Fenollosa.