Changes

25 bytes removed ,  04:01, 1 March 2017
no edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:  
*''Japanese'': 花扇 ''(hanaougi)''
 
*''Japanese'': 花扇 ''(hanaougi)''
   −
Hanaôgi was the name of a series of prominent [[courtesan]]s of the [[Yoshiwara]]'s [[Ogi-ya|Ôgi-ya]] [[teahouse]]. Little is known about any of the individuals to be known by this ''myôseki''<ref>名跡, a prestigious name inherited in succession by courtesans of a given teahouse.</ref>, nor about the precise chronology of their retirement and succession.
+
Hanaôgi was the name of a series of prominent [[courtesan]]s of the [[Yoshiwara]]'s [[Ogiya|Ôgiya]] [[teahouse]]. Little is known about any of the individuals to be known by this ''myôseki''<ref>名跡, a prestigious name inherited in succession by courtesans of a given teahouse.</ref>, nor about the precise chronology of their retirement and succession.
    
Hanaôgi II, who flourished in the 1770s, was known for her especially great talent at poetry, ''[[koto]]'', [[tea ceremony]], and [[calligraphy]], among other arts; her successor Hanaôgi III was celebrated for the same. They enjoyed a very high status within the Yoshiwara, and Hanaôgi II in particular had as many as eight ''shinzô'' attendants - considerably more than most courtesans. Throughout the period, ''shinzô'' in the service to Hanaôgi took names featuring the character ''hana'', such as Hanasumi, Hanazono, Hanatsuru, and Hanakishi.<ref>Segawa Seigle. p178.</ref>
 
Hanaôgi II, who flourished in the 1770s, was known for her especially great talent at poetry, ''[[koto]]'', [[tea ceremony]], and [[calligraphy]], among other arts; her successor Hanaôgi III was celebrated for the same. They enjoyed a very high status within the Yoshiwara, and Hanaôgi II in particular had as many as eight ''shinzô'' attendants - considerably more than most courtesans. Throughout the period, ''shinzô'' in the service to Hanaôgi took names featuring the character ''hana'', such as Hanasumi, Hanazono, Hanatsuru, and Hanakishi.<ref>Segawa Seigle. p178.</ref>
Line 17: Line 17:     
==References==
 
==References==
*[[Cecilia Segawa Seigle|Segawa Seigle, Cecilia]]. ''Yoshiwara: The Glittering World of the Japanese Courtesan''. University of Hawaii Press, 1993.
+
*[[Cecilia Segawa Seigle]]. ''Yoshiwara: The Glittering World of the Japanese Courtesan''. University of Hawaii Press, 1993.
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
  
contributor
27,126

edits