Nakamura Nakazo I

Nakamura Nakazo I: Nakamura Nakazo I

Born 1736
Edo

Died June 6, 1790
Edo

Nationality Japan

Nakazō I Nakamura (1736 – June 6, 1790) ^[1] , also known as Hidetsuru or Sakaeya, was a Japanese kabuki actor.

Nakamura was born in Edo.

He started playing villains at the Nakamura theater, then performed at the Ichimura theater, inventing a new acting style since known as Hidetsuru. He eventually became master of the Shigayama School of Dancing, introducing male roles in the shosagoto dances.

Nakamura died in Edo.

Works

Tsuki-yuki-hana nemonogatari ("Moon, Snow, and Flowers: Sweet Nothings"), his autobiography

Hidetsuru nikki (Essays)

External links

Drawing

References

^ "Nakamura Nakazō I.". Encyclopædia Britannica. 2010. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/402007/Nakamura-Nakazo-I. Retrieved 2010-01-26.

Persondata

Name Nakamura Nakazō I

Alternative names Hidetsuru or Sakaeya

Short description actor

Date of birth 1736

Place of birth Edo

Date of death June 6, 1790

Place of death Edo

Categories:
1736 births
1790 deaths
Kabuki
People from Tokyo
Kabuki actors
Japanese actor stubs

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Nakamura Nakazō I — ▪ Japanese actor also called Sakaeya, or Hidetsuru born 1736, Edo [now Tokyo], Japan died June 6, 1790, Edo Japanese Kabuki actor who introduced male roles into the kabuki theatre s dance pieces (shosagoto), which had been traditionally… … Universalium
Nakamura Nakazo III — ▪ Japanese actor also called Maizuru ya born 1809, Edo [Tokyo] died Dec. 24, 1886, Tokyo Kabuki actor who specialized in playing villains. He was the son of a female dancer of the Shigayama school and began his career performing at the… … Universalium
Nakamura Kanzaburō — The ginko tree mon of the Nakamura family. Nakamura Kanzaburō (中村勘三郎) is a stage name taken on by a series of Kabuki actors of the Nakamura family. Most of these were blood relatives, though some were adopted into the family. Kanzaburō, like… … Wikipedia
Ōkubi-e — An ōkubi e is a portrait print or painting showing only the head or the head and upper torso. Katsukawa Shunkō I (1743 1812) is generally credited with producing the first ōkubi e. He, along with Katsukawa Shunshō, only designed ōkubi e of kabuki … Wikipedia

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