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- Shibaraku abstract "Shibaraku (暫, しばらく) is among the most popular pieces in the Kabuki repertoire, and one of the celebrated Kabuki Jūhachiban (Eighteen Great Plays). The flamboyantly dramatic costume and makeup (kumadori) used in this scene is famous and widely associated by the average Westerner with Kabuki in general. The English translation of the title is akin to \"Stop a Moment!\"Originally staged by Ichikawa Danjūrō I in 1697 at the Nakamura-za, it was very popular, and quickly began to be included at the annual kaomise celebrations of each theatre in Edo. For a time, the main role was frequently different, depending on the whims of the theatre and the troupe. The piece was standardized somewhat in the early 19th century by Danjūrō VII, and reworked again by Danjūrō IX at the end of that century. This version has been performed since then.A scene of roughly 50 minutes, Shibaraku is not a play unto itself, but a short drama inserted during interludes or in between full plays to provide variety and maintain a certain level of energy and interest on the part of the audience. The plot centers around the figure of Kamakura Gongorō Kagemasa, who has become the stereotypical bombastic hero of the kabuki stage, with red-and-white striped makeup and strong, energetic movement. The historical Kamakura Kagemasa is famous for his bravery for having continued to fight after losing an eye in battle in the Gosannen War (1083-1087).The climactic moment of this short work takes place when a goodly samurai is being assaulted by a number of villains. Kagemasa shouts \"Shibaraku!\" (Stop a moment!) loudly from behind a curtain (agemaku) and then steps out onto the hanamichi (a raised platform extending through the audience to the stage) in magnificent costume and makeup. Arriving at the stage, he sits on a stool (aibiki) and, in a special kind of monologue called tsurane, explains his story. He then drives the villains off and, as the curtain falls, greets the audience from the hanamichi, not as the hero, but as the actor. The work is derived from an actual occurrence involving Danjūrō I. On this particular occasion, when his fellow actors refused to give him his cue to make his entrance, Danjūrō dramatically shouted \"Shibaraku!\", and stepped onto the hanamichi, making his entrance.In 1746 or so, a parody called Onna Shibaraku emerged, which follows the same plot, but with a female role in place of the hero. This piece, too, became standardized, and now follows the form established by Nakamura Shikan V in 1901. The idea of parody is central to the origins, and the nature, of kabuki. This arrangement also allows onnagata, actors devoted to playing female roles, to take part in this most popular of dramatic archetypal stories.".
- Shibaraku author Ichikawa_Danjūrō.
- Shibaraku characterInPlay "Kamakura Gongorō Kagemasa,Kiyohara no Takehira, Prince Kamo Jirō Yoshitsuna, Princess Katsura-no-mae".
- Shibaraku genre Aragoto.
- Shibaraku picture Japan.
- Shibaraku settingOfPlay "Tsurugaoka Hachimangū,Kamakura".
- Shibaraku thumbnail Kuniyoshi_Utagawa,_Japan,_The_actor.jpg?width=300.
- Shibaraku wikiPageExternalLink shibaraku.php.
- Shibaraku wikiPageID "7879455".
- Shibaraku wikiPageLength "4084".
- Shibaraku wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Shibaraku wikiPageRevisionID "642863428".
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Aragoto.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Category:1697_plays.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kabuki_plays.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Edo.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Gosannen_War.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Ichikawa_Danjūrō.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Ichikawa_Danjūrō_I.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Ichikawa_Danjūrō_IX.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Ichikawa_Danjūrō_VII.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_language.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Jidaimono.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Kabuki.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Kabuki_Jūhachiban.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Kamakura.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Kamakura_Gongorō_Kagemasa.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Kaomise.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Kiyohara_no_Takehira.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Kumadori.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Nakamura-za.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Nakamura_Shikan_V.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Onnagata.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Tsurane.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Tsurugaoka_Hachimangū.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink Utagawa_Kuniyoshi.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLink File:Danjuro_Ichikawa_IX_as_Kamakura_Gongoro_Kagemasa_in_Shibaraku.jpg.
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shibaraku".
- Shibaraku wikiPageWikiLinkText "shibaraku".
- Shibaraku caption "A Shibaraku scene, Utagawa Kuniyoshi".
- Shibaraku characters "Kamakura Gongorō Kagemasa, Kiyohara no Takehira, Prince Kamo Jirō Yoshitsuna, Princess Katsura-no-mae".
- Shibaraku countryOfOrigin Japan.
- Shibaraku dateOfPremiere "1697".
- Shibaraku genre "aragoto jidaimono".
- Shibaraku name "Shibaraku".
- Shibaraku name "暫, しばらく".
- Shibaraku originalLanguage Japanese_language.
- Shibaraku setting Kamakura.
- Shibaraku setting Tsurugaoka_Hachimangū.
- Shibaraku wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_play.
- Shibaraku writer "Ichikawa Danjūrō line".
- Shibaraku subject Category:1697_plays.
- Shibaraku subject Category:Kabuki_plays.
- Shibaraku type Play.
- Shibaraku type Work.
- Shibaraku type WrittenWork.
- Shibaraku type Work.
- Shibaraku type CreativeWork.
- Shibaraku type Thing.
- Shibaraku type Q25379.
- Shibaraku type Q386724.
- Shibaraku comment "Shibaraku (暫, しばらく) is among the most popular pieces in the Kabuki repertoire, and one of the celebrated Kabuki Jūhachiban (Eighteen Great Plays). The flamboyantly dramatic costume and makeup (kumadori) used in this scene is famous and widely associated by the average Westerner with Kabuki in general.".
- Shibaraku label "Shibaraku".
- Shibaraku sameAs Q3821885.
- Shibaraku sameAs Shibaraku.
- Shibaraku sameAs Shibaraku.
- Shibaraku sameAs 暫.
- Shibaraku sameAs m.026hbg4.
- Shibaraku sameAs Q3821885.
- Shibaraku wasDerivedFrom Shibaraku?oldid=642863428.
- Shibaraku depiction Kuniyoshi_Utagawa,_Japan,_The_actor.jpg.
- Shibaraku isPrimaryTopicOf Shibaraku.
- Shibaraku name "Shibaraku".
- Shibaraku name "暫, しばらく".