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Dōjōji (道成寺) may
refer to: Dōjō-ji, a
Buddhist temple in
Wakayama Prefecture, ****an
Dōjōji (Noh play)
Dōjōji, a 1957 play by
Yukio Mishima Musume Dōjōji...
- Kyōganoko
Musume Dōjōji (京鹿子娘道成寺),
commonly called Musume Dōjōji (娘道成寺, "The
Maiden at
Dojoji Temple"), is a
kabuki dance drama. It is the
oldest surviving...
- versions, for
which there are
numerous playscripts, are
collectively known as
Dōjōji-mono. The "Anchin-Kiyohime"
legend can be
summarized as follows: The legend...
- main
series of the repertoire:
Ninin Dōjōji,
Meoto Dōjōji, Kane no Misaki,
Otsue Dōjōji, ****aomote
Dōjōji,
Yakko Dōjōji, etc. The Noh play Shakkyo, in which...
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Dōjōji (道成寺) is a
famous Noh play of the
fourth category ("miscellaneous"), of
unknown authorship.
Traditionally it is said to be
written by Kan'ami and...
-
Plays in
which a
person may wear the
hannya mask
include Aoi no Ue and
Dōjōji; its use in
these two plays, two of the most
famous of the Noh repertoire...
- it has
given its name to a
number of plays, most
notably the Noh
drama Dōjōji. The
temple has
numerous statues which are
designated National Treasures...
-
Dōjōji Station (道成寺駅,
Dōjōji-eki) is a p****enger
railway station in
located in the city of Gobō,
Wakayama Prefecture, ****an,
operated by West ****an Railway...
- His
first film was a
puppet play short, A Girl at Dojo
Temple (Musume
Dojoji 1946),
which was
confiscated by the
interim U.S.
Occupation authorities...
- main role in the
debut of one of the most
famous kabuki dances,
Musume Dojoji, in 1753,
again at the Nakamura-za. The
performance was so
successful that...
