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- Kiseru abstract "Kiseru (煙管, kiseru) is a Japanese smoking pipe traditionally used for smoking kizami, a finely shredded tobacco product resembling hair.Typically the mouth piece and bowl are made from metal, with a tubular shaft of wood or bamboo stretching in between. The bowl is much smaller than that of western-style pipes. Because each kiseru is basically a rod with metal ends, extremely long kiseru could be carried as weapons, especially by the gangster-like kabukimono samurai of Edo period Japan. Many kiseru have been engraved with elaborate details by skilled artisans and were a status symbol for the owner.Tobacco was known in Japan since the 1570s at the earliest. By the early 17th century, kiseru had become popular enough to even be mentioned in some Buddhist textbooks for children. The kiseru evolved along with the equipment and use of incense associated with the Kōdō:The kō-bon, an incense tray, became the tabako-bon, a tobacco traythe incense burner evolved into a charcoal fire pot for lighting tobacco with hot airThe incense pot became a jar to contain the ash.During a smoking session, the smoker would put a ball of stringy kizami tobacco in the bowl, light it at the charcoal fire, then dump the ash into the ash container.During the Edo period weapons were frequently used as objects to flaunt one's financial status. Since commoners were prohibited to carry sharper weapons, an elaborate kiseru carried slung from the waist often served the purpose. After the Meiji restoration and the abolishment of the caste system, many craftsmen who previously had worked on decorating swords moved on to designing kiseru and netsuke for tobacco pouches. The word "Kiseru" today is more commonly referred to the practice of defrauding the railway system by buying two cheap tickets to get past the entrance and exit gates while not paying for the distance between them. This is likened to a kiseru as there is only metal at the ends, and nothing in the middle, a metaphor indicating that money (metal) only covers the beginning and end.".
- Kiseru thumbnail Komon_gawa.jpg?width=300.
- Kiseru wikiPageID "3192672".
- Kiseru wikiPageLength "2945".
- Kiseru wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Kiseru wikiPageRevisionID "675454477".
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Bamboo.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_culture.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pipe_smoking.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Edo_period.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Incense.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Kabukimono.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Kōdō.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_Restoration.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_restoration.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Netsuke.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Smoking_pipe_(tobacco).
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Tobacco.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink Tobacco_pipe.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink File:Kiseru_(Japanese_smoking_pipe).jpg.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLink File:Komon_gawa.jpg.
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kiseru".
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLinkText "kiseru".
- Kiseru wikiPageWikiLinkText "tabako-bon".
- Kiseru hasPhotoCollection Kiseru.
- Kiseru wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Kiseru wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Kiseru subject Category:Japanese_culture.
- Kiseru subject Category:Pipe_smoking.
- Kiseru hypernym Pipe.
- Kiseru type Article.
- Kiseru type Article.
- Kiseru comment "Kiseru (煙管, kiseru) is a Japanese smoking pipe traditionally used for smoking kizami, a finely shredded tobacco product resembling hair.Typically the mouth piece and bowl are made from metal, with a tubular shaft of wood or bamboo stretching in between. The bowl is much smaller than that of western-style pipes. Because each kiseru is basically a rod with metal ends, extremely long kiseru could be carried as weapons, especially by the gangster-like kabukimono samurai of Edo period Japan.".
- Kiseru label "Kiseru".
- Kiseru sameAs Kiseru.
- Kiseru sameAs Kiseru.
- Kiseru sameAs Kiseru.
- Kiseru sameAs 煙管.
- Kiseru sameAs m.08y9ft.
- Kiseru sameAs Кисеру.
- Kiseru sameAs Kiseru.
- Kiseru sameAs Кісеру.
- Kiseru sameAs Q1483983.
- Kiseru sameAs Q1483983.
- Kiseru wasDerivedFrom Kiseru?oldid=675454477.
- Kiseru depiction Komon_gawa.jpg.
- Kiseru isPrimaryTopicOf Kiseru.