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- Shinjū abstract "Shinjū (心中, the characters for "mind" and "centre") means "double suicide" in Japanese, as in Shinjū Ten no Amijima (The Love Suicides at Amijima), written by the seventeenth-century tragedian Chikamatsu Monzaemon for the puppet theatre (bunraku and/or joruri theatre). In common parlance shinjū is used to refer to any group suicide of persons bound by love, typically lovers, parents and children, and even whole families. In Japanese theatre and literary tradition, double suicides are the simultaneous suicides of two lovers whose ninjo, "personal feelings", or love for one another are at odds with giri, "social conventions" or familial obligations. Double suicides were rather common in Japan throughout history and double suicide is an important theme of the puppet theatre repertory. The tragic denouement is usually known to the audience and is preceded by a michiyuki, a small poetical journey, where lovers evoke the happier moments of their lives and their attempts at loving each other.Lovers committing double suicide believed that they would be united again in heaven, a view supported by feudal teaching in Edo period Japan, which taught that the bond between husband and wife is continued into the next world, and by the teaching of Pure Land Buddhism wherein it is believed that through double suicide, one can approach rebirth in the Pure Land.The filmmaker Masahiro Shinoda adapted the puppet theatre play Shinjū ten no Amijima as a film in 1969, released under the title: Double Suicide in English, in a modernist adaptation, including a score by Toru Takemitsu.In the preface he wrote for Donald Keene's book Bunraku, the writer Jun'ichirō Tanizaki complained about the too-long endings of all the double suicide plays, since it is a known denouement. In his novel Some Prefer Nettles, he parodies the notion of shinjū and gives it a social and sensual double suicide with no clear ending.".
- Shinjū wikiPageID "859593".
- Shinjū wikiPageLength "3132".
- Shinjū wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Shinjū wikiPageRevisionID "668066283".
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Bunraku.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_words_and_phrases.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Suicide_types.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theatre_in_Japan.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Chikamatsu_Monzaemon.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Donald_Keene.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Double_Suicide.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Giri_(Japanese).
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Junichirxc5x8d_Tanizaki.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Jōruri_(music).
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Laura_Joh_Rowland.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Masahiro_Shinoda.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Michiyuki.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Pure_Land.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Pure_Land_Buddhism.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Pure_land.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Shinjū_(novel).
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Some_Prefer_Nettles.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Suicide_in_Japan.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Suicide_pact.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink The_Love_Suicides_at_Amijima.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLink Toru_Takemitsu.
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shinjū".
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLinkText "double suicide".
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLinkText "love suicide".
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLinkText "love-suicide".
- Shinjū wikiPageWikiLinkText "shinjū".
- Shinjū hasPhotoCollection Shinjū.
- Shinjū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Shinjū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Shinjū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Shinjū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Shinjū subject Category:Japanese_words_and_phrases.
- Shinjū subject Category:Suicide_types.
- Shinjū subject Category:Theatre_in_Japan.
- Shinjū type Thing.
- Shinjū comment "Shinjū (心中, the characters for "mind" and "centre") means "double suicide" in Japanese, as in Shinjū Ten no Amijima (The Love Suicides at Amijima), written by the seventeenth-century tragedian Chikamatsu Monzaemon for the puppet theatre (bunraku and/or joruri theatre). In common parlance shinjū is used to refer to any group suicide of persons bound by love, typically lovers, parents and children, and even whole families.".
- Shinjū label "Shinjū".
- Shinjū sameAs Shinjū.
- Shinjū sameAs Shinjū.
- Shinjū sameAs Shinjū.
- Shinjū sameAs 心中.
- Shinjū sameAs m.03j00_.
- Shinjū sameAs Q753811.
- Shinjū sameAs Q753811.
- Shinjū sameAs 殉情.
- Shinjū wasDerivedFrom Shinjū?oldid=668066283.
- Shinjū isPrimaryTopicOf Shinjū.