kabuki

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von kabuki im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Japon tiyatrosunun bir türü

Japon tiyatro türü

Müzik, dans eşliğinde gerçekleştirilen geleneksel Japon tiyatrosu

Dans eşliğinde gerçekleştirilen geleneksel Japon tiyatrosu

Japonya'da, soyluların tiyatrosu olan No tiyatrosu karşısında, günlük yaşama dönük halk tiyatrosu

Japon halk tiyatrosu

Son derece stilize bir üslupla oynanan, şarkılı ve danslı, geleneksel Japon halk tiyatrosu

şarkılı, danslı Japon sahne oyunu

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von kabuki im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

alternative spelling of kabuki

A form of Japanese theatre in which elaborately costumed male performers use stylized movements, dances, and songs in order to enact tragedies and comedies

Popular Japanese entertainment that combines music, dance, and mime in highly stylized performances. The word is written using three Japanese characters ka ("song"), bu ("dance"), and ki ("skill"). Kabuki dates from the end of the 16th century, when it developed from the nobility's n theatre and became the theatre of townspeople. In its early years it had a licentious reputation, its actors often being prostitutes; women and young boys were consequently forbidden to perform, and kabuki is today performed by an adult all-male cast. Its texts, unlike n texts, are easily understood by its audience. The lyrical but fast-moving and acrobatic plays, noted for their spectacular staging, elaborate costumes, and striking makeup in place of masks, are vehicles in which the actors demonstrate a wide range of skills. Kabuki employs two musical ensembles, one onstage and the other offstage. It shares much of its repertoire with bunraku, a traditional puppet theatre

Popular form of theater that developed in the urban culture of Edo and which was an important subject of Japanese woodblock prints

One of the traditional performing arts of mainland Japan: a song-and-dance drama that was born during the Edo period as an art form of the masses From the Meiji Period onward the form became classical and stylised, but even today new interpretations and original plays are tried out, and performances are staged for the popular audience

A Japanese drama developed in the 17th century characterized by elaborate costumes, rhythmic dialogue, stylized acting, music, and dancing Males play both the male and female roles Kabuki has a lot of action

(pg 241) Japanese plays in which all the parts are played by men Origins were in performances of wandering ballad singers and dancers, who acted out stories by dancing and gesturing A rich blend of music, dance and mime and involved spectacular staging and costumes Play's subjects ranged from adventures of brave samurai to tales of romance Still popular today

{i} Japanese folk theater in which all roles are played by male actors

> Popular theater of Japan from Edo period to the present; all roles, male and female, are played by men Kabuki plays and actors are common subjects of ukiyo-e prints

One of the national theatres of Japan Dating from the seventeenth century, the kabuki features magnificent flowing costumes; highly stylized scenery, acting, and makeup; and elaborately styled choreography

Relevante Übersetzungen

Japanese Kabuki

{i} Japanese folk theater in which all roles are played by male actors

Silbentrennung

ka·bu·ki

Türkische aussprache

kıbuki

Aussprache

/kəˈbo͞oˌkē/ /kəˈbuːˌkiː/