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Evening bell of Dōjōj

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Eizanhitsu E様 Three pictures of this series are known. There are always two women with a relation to a nagauta. Here a courtesan and a servant are depicted with a shamisen Hier 様 (triangular plucking/percussion instrument) case. The objects in the corner (hat, fan and kimono sleeve with cherry blossoms) indicate the respective nagauta. Nagauta Nagis a song form and is accompanied by shamisen music. The “Eight Views” in the title point to the “Eight Views from the Province of Ōmi (Ōmi hakkei Die Die 様 Die),” an often used topic for woodcuts. The evening bells refer to the Ōmi view “Evening bells of Mii-TDie,” whereas the Dōjōji refers to a Kabuki play (a dancer who fell in love with the abbot of a Buddhist monastery, but is rejected by it, turns into a serpent and winds around a bell under which the abbot hides).
MAK – Museum of Applied Arts
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Title: Evening bell of Dōjōj
Description:
Eizanhitsu E様 Three pictures of this series are known.
There are always two women with a relation to a nagauta.
Here a courtesan and a servant are depicted with a shamisen Hier 様 (triangular plucking/percussion instrument) case.
The objects in the corner (hat, fan and kimono sleeve with cherry blossoms) indicate the respective nagauta.
Nagauta Nagis a song form and is accompanied by shamisen music.
The “Eight Views” in the title point to the “Eight Views from the Province of Ōmi (Ōmi hakkei Die Die 様 Die),” an often used topic for woodcuts.
The evening bells refer to the Ōmi view “Evening bells of Mii-TDie,” whereas the Dōjōji refers to a Kabuki play (a dancer who fell in love with the abbot of a Buddhist monastery, but is rejected by it, turns into a serpent and winds around a bell under which the abbot hides).

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