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Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Sept 26, 2005 17:34:16 GMT -5
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Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Sept 26, 2005 17:35:08 GMT -5
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Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Sept 26, 2005 17:37:19 GMT -5
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Saionji Shonagon
New Member
One dreamed of becoming somebody. Another remained awake and became. (Found in a fortune cookie.)
Posts: 7,240
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Post by Saionji Shonagon on Sept 26, 2005 18:21:58 GMT -5
You put your gumbai in, you put your gumbai out....
S.
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Saionji Shonagon
New Member
One dreamed of becoming somebody. Another remained awake and became. (Found in a fortune cookie.)
Posts: 7,240
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Post by Saionji Shonagon on Sept 26, 2005 18:23:44 GMT -5
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Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Sept 27, 2005 12:25:11 GMT -5
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Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Sept 27, 2005 12:33:21 GMT -5
 And some more of these 'tate' |
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Post by Date Saburou Yukiie on Sept 27, 2005 13:03:49 GMT -5
Jo has some pics of those tate in her jidai series - they are all wood, with a cut shaped top, and a single wooden handle on the back side.
Date
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Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Sept 27, 2005 13:09:45 GMT -5
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Post by solveig on Sept 27, 2005 19:27:07 GMT -5
Noble Cousin!
Greetings from Solveig! The web page illustrated in the original posting has nothing to do with Sun Tsu or with military strategy. It is actually discussing festival activities. In particular, you see what look like sarugaku activities such as the fellow on the pogo stick.
Your Humble Servant
Solveig Throndardottir
Amateur Scholar
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Post by solveig on Sept 27, 2005 19:37:27 GMT -5
Noble Cousin!
Greetings from Solveig! It's unfortunate that the resolution isn't a bit better as the labels under the second section of the procession in question identify what they are carrying. The procession appears to be associated with a Shintoh shrine. Regardless, the kanji does appear to read "tate".
Your Humble Servant
Solveig Throndardottir
Amateur Scholar
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Post by Otagiri Tatsuzou on Oct 17, 2005 12:28:02 GMT -5
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