Kimono Dan Fungsinya Dalam Kehidupan Masyarakat Jepang Modern

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kimono Dan Fungsinya Dalam Kehidupan Masyarakat Jepang Modern KIMONO DAN FUNGSINYA DALAM KEHIDUPAN MASYARAKAT JEPANG MODERN NIHON SHAKAI NI OKERU KIMONO TO SONO KINOU SKRIPSI Skripsi ini diajukan kepada Panitia Ujian Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara Medan untuk melengkapi salah satu syarat ujian sarjana dalam Bidang Ilmu Sastra Jepang Oleh : FEBRINA ANGELI 120708029 PROGRAM STUDI SASTRA JEPANG FAKULTAS ILMU BUDAYA UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2018 Universitas Sumatera Utara KATA PENGANTAR Segala puji syukur penulis panjatkan kepada Tuhan Yesus Kristus atas segala berkat dan perlindunganNya, sehingga penulis dapat menyelesaikan skripsi ini sebagai syarat untuk mencapai gelar sarjana di Program Studi Sastra Jepang Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara. Adapun skripsi ini berjudul “KIMONO DAN FUNGSINYA DALAM KEHIDUPAN MASYARAKAT JEPANG MODERN”. Dalam proses penyelesaian skripsi ini, penulis banyak menerima bantuan baik secara moril maupun materil. Untuk itu penulis ingin menyampaikan ucapan terimakasih sedalam-dalamnya kepada pihak yang telah membantu penulis dalam menyelesaikan skripsi ini, yakni kepada: 1. Bapak Dr. Budi Agustono, M.S, selaku Dekan Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara. 2. Bapak Prof. Hamzon Situmorang, MS.,Ph.D, selaku Ketua Program Studi Sastra Jepang Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Sumatera Utara. 3. Bapak Drs. Nandi. S, selaku Dosen Pembimbing Akademik dan Dosen Pembimbing I yang telah meluangkan waktu dan tenaga serta pemikiran dan saran untuk membimbing penulis dalam menyelesaikan skripsi ini. 4. Ibu Adriana Hasibuan, S.S.,M.Hum, selaku Dosen Pembimbing II yang telah bersedia meluangkan waktu dan tenaga untuk membimbing dan memeriksa skripsi penulis hingga selesai. 5. Seluruh Bapak/Ibu dosen Program Studi Sastra Jepang Universitas Sumatera Utara yang telah memberikan ilmu yang sangat bermanfaat untuk penulis. i Universitas Sumatera Utara 6. Kakak Putri selaku administrasi Program Studi Sastra Jepang yang selalu membantu mengurus keperluan akademik dan surat-surat penulis sampai selesainya studi penulis. 7. Orang tua yang tercinta, Ayahanda J.H Butarbutar (Alm.) dan Ibunda M.C Surbakti yang selalu mendoakan penulis dan memberikan dukungan baik moral maupun materil yang tak terhingga sampai saat ini serta kasih sayang yang tak terbatas, sehingga penulis dapat menyelesaikan studinya dan menyelesaikan skripsi ini. 8. Kepada saudara/saudariku tersayang, Fresco Extrada, S.H, Franky Adelaide, dan Fredo Antonio, yang selalu memberikan doa dan semangat bagi penulis untuk menyelesaikan skripsi ini. 9. Semua keluarga besar penulis yang telah memberikan dukungan hingga berakhirnya studi penulis. 10. Sahabatku yang terkasih, Daniel C. Sibarani S.T, Nita Avinta Girsang S.S, Marisca Sri Wulan Girsang S.P, Gunarto Situmorang S.T, Niko Hendrik Hutagalung, Agus Salim S.S dan Ayu Pranata Saragih S.S, yang selalu memberi dukungan dan doa sejak masa studi penulis sampai selesainya skripsi ini. Dan yang selalu memberikan waktu untuk mendengarkan keluh kesah penulis serta memberi penghiburan dikala penulis membutuhkan. 11. Teman stambuk 2012, Frichicilia Grace S.S, Surya Lubis S.S, Elly Leandro Hutasoit, Taufik Hidayatullah S.S, Taufik Pasaribu S.S, Wibisono Andalas S.S, dan semua teman-teman stambuk 2012 yang tidak bisa penulis sebutkan satu persatu. ii Universitas Sumatera Utara Dalam penulisan skripsi ini, penulis menyadari masih banyak terdapat kekurangan, baik dari isi maupun uraiannya. Untuk itu penulis mengharapkan kritik dan saran dari semua pihak demi perbaikan skripsi ini agar dapat menjadi skripsi yang lebih sempurna. Akhir kata, penulis berharap semoga kiranya skripsi ini dapat berguna bagi penulis sendiri pada khususnya dan bagi para pembaca pada umumnya. Medan, Januari 2018 Penulis, Febrina Angeli iii Universitas Sumatera Utara DAFTAR ISI KATA PENGANTAR ...................................................................................... i DAFTAR ISI ...................................................................................................iv BAB I PENDAHULUAN 1.1 Latar Belakang Masalah ...................................................................1 1.2 Perumusan Masalah ..........................................................................6 1.3 Ruang Lingkup Pembahasan .............................................................6 1.4 Tinjauan Pustaka dan Kerangka Teori ...............................................7 1.5 Tujuan dan Manfaat Penelitian .........................................................11 1.6 Metode Penelitian ............................................................................12 BAB II WAFUKU DAN YOUFUKU DI JEPANG 2.1 Wafuku.............................................................................................15 2.2 Youfuku ...........................................................................................23 BAB III PERKEMBANGAN DAN FUNGSI KIMONO DALAM KEHIDUPAN MASYARAKAT JEPANG MODERN 3.1 Sejarah Perkembangan Kimono ........................................................31 3.2 Fungsi Kimono Dalam Kehidupan Masyarakat Jepang modern .......44 3.2.1 Fungsi Kimono Pada Festival Shichi-Go-San ....................... 45 3.2.2 Fungsi Kimono Pada Festival Seijin Shiki ............................47 3.2.3 Fungsi Kimono Pada Upacara Pernikahan ............................50 3.2.4 Fungsi Kimono Pada Upacara Kematian ...............................54 iv Universitas Sumatera Utara BAB IV KESIMPULAN DAN SARAN 4.1 Kesimpulan ......................................................................................57 4.2 Saran ................................................................................................54 DAFTAR PUSTAKA LAMPIRAN ABSTRAK v Universitas Sumatera Utara BAB I PENDAHULUAN A. Latar Belakang Masalah Pakaian adalah salah satu kebutuhan pokok manusia selain tempat tinggal dan makanan. Sejak dahulu kala, pakaian telah menjadi bagian dari kehidupan manusia. Pakaian tidak bisa dilepaskan dari kehidupan dan kebudayaan manusia. Setiap bangsa di dunia umumnya memiliki pakaian nasional yang disesuaikan dengan adat-istiadat, kondisi geografis negara atau daerah, dan iklim setempat. Pakaian nasional tesebut biasanya telah ada sejak dahulu dan diperkenalkan dari generasi ke generasi. Setiap pakaian nasional memiliki ciri khasnya masing-masing yang dapat memberikan gambaran mengenai kebudayaan suatu bangsa serta menyampaikan nilai-nilai yang terdapat dalam masyarakat pemakainya. Jepang merupakan negara yang terletak di sebelah timur laut Asia, dikelilingi oleh Laut Pasifik Utara dan Laut Jepang. Seperti halnya Indonesia, negara Jepang terdiri dari kepulauan, tetapi hanya ada empat pulau besar yaiu Hokkaido, Honsu, Shikoku, dan Kyuushu. Honsu adalah pulau yang paling besar dan disanalah terletak kota-kota seperti Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Yokohama, dan Nagoya yang merupakan kota-kota besar dan penting Jepang. Jepang memiliki keragaman budaya dan kesenian yang menampilkan keindahan dan keunikan tersendiri. Tidak jarang orang Jepang menampilkan keindahan dan keunikan budaya juga kesenian dalam kehidupan sehari-hari. Contohnya masakan Jepang. Dalam membuat masakan, orang Jepang tidak 1 Universitas Sumatera Utara hanya mementingkan rasa namun juga penampilan pada masakan itu sendiri agar sedap dipandang. Penampilan masakan Jepang begitu indah dan begitu rumit dalam membuatnya, sehingga terkadang menimbulkan rasa segan untuk memakannya. Contoh lain budaya yang dimiliki oleh Jepang adalah tata cara minum teh. Adat yang terkenal itu menunjukkan bahwa dengan adanya tata cara tersendiri dalam meminum teh, Jepang dapat menampilkan nilai keindahan dan keunikannya dalam berbudaya. Selain itu budaya Jepang lain yang menyorot perhatian orang adalah pakaian tradisional Jepang. Pakaian tradisional negara Jepang adalah Kimono. Kata Kimono sendiri berasal dari kata 着(ki) yang berarti ‘memakai’ dan 物 (mono) yang berarti ‘barang’. Menurut Souga (1973:48), “Kimono adalah Istilah umum untuk sesuatu yang dipakai di badan, baju, atau pakaian tradisional Jepang. Dan dapat dikatakan bahwa pakaian ini berlawanan dengan pakaian ala Barat”. Kimono merupakan hasil seni yang dapat menampilkan keindahan dan keunikan bagi yang memakainya. Noma (1974:11), mengenai keindahan Kimono mengemukakan: It is surely proper that people see in the Kimono a beauty of great artistic value. There is good reason for the admoration the Kimono enjoys abroad nowadays. Merupakan hal yang sangat tepat masyarakat melihat Kimono sebagai keindahan yang memiliki nilai artistik yang tinggi. Adalah alasan yang kuat bagi kebanggaan Kimono bahwa saat ini Kimono juga dinikmati luar negeri. 2 Universitas Sumatera Utara Kimono terbuat dari kain yang dijahit secara vertikal memanjang hingga mata kaki dengan lengan berbentuk empat persegi panjang dan pada saat memakainya diikat dengan Obi yaitu ikat pinggang lebar yang dibentuk menjadi hiasan menarik pada saat memakainya. Kimono itu sendiri secara garis besar terdiri dari empat bagian, yaitu: bagian Sode (lengan), Migoro (badan), Okumi (kain pembebat), dan Eri (kerah). Potongan Kimono dibuat berbentuk lurus dengan mengabaikan bentuk badan si pemakai. Kimono dapat dipakai laki-laki maupun perempuan. Kimono untuk perempuan ada beberapa jenis, yaitu: Uchikake Kimono, Houmongi Kimono, Omeshi Kimono, Yukata Kimono, Tomesode Kimono, dan Furisode Kimono. Kimono laki-laki berbeda dengan Kimono perempuan. Kimono untuk laki- laki dalam hal warna dan motif lebih sederhana, bentuk Kimono laki-laki lurus tanpa memiliki panjang yang lebih. Bentuk Obi laki-laki kecil dan berwarna lembut serta tidak ada
Recommended publications
  • 1423778527171.Pdf
    Bahamut - [email protected] Based on the “Touhou Project” series of games by Team Shanghai Alice / ZUN. http://www16.big.or.jp/~zun/ The Touhou Project and its related properties are ©Team Shanghai Alice / ZUN. The Team Shanghai Alice logo is ©Team Shanghai Alice / ZUN. Illustrations © their respective owners. Used without permission. Tale of Phantasmal Land text & gameplay ©2011 Bahamut. This document is provided “as is”. Your possession of this document, either in an altered or unaltered state signifies that you agree to absolve, excuse, or otherwise not hold responsible Team Shanghai Alice / ZUN and/or Bahamut, and/or any other individuals or entities whose works appear herein for any and/or all liabilities, damages, etc. associated with the possession of this document. This document is not associated with, or endorsed by Team Shanghai Alice / ZUN. This is a not-for-profit personal interest work, and is not intended, nor should it be construed, as a challenge to Team Shanghai Alice / ZUN’s ownership of its Touhou Project copyrights and other related properties. License to distribute this work is freely given provided that it remains in an unaltered state and is not used for any commercial purposes whatsoever. All Rights Reserved. Introduction Choosing a Race (Cont.’d) What Is This Game All About? . 1 Magician . .20 Too Long; Didn’t Read Version . 1 Moon Rabbit . .20 Here’s the Situation . 1 Oni . .21 But Wait! There’s More! . 1 Tengu . .21 Crow Tengu . .22 About This Game . 2 White Wolf Tengu . .22 About the Touhou Project . 2 Vampire . .23 About Role-Playing Games .
    [Show full text]
  • Identification of Asian Garments in Small Museums
    AN ABSTRACTOF THE THESIS OF Alison E. Kondo for the degree ofMaster ofScience in Apparel Interiors, Housing and Merchandising presented on June 7, 2000. Title: Identification ofAsian Garments in Small Museums. Redacted for privacy Abstract approved: Elaine Pedersen The frequent misidentification ofAsian garments in small museum collections indicated the need for a garment identification system specifically for use in differentiating the various forms ofAsian clothing. The decision tree system proposed in this thesis is intended to provide an instrument to distinguish the clothing styles ofJapan, China, Korea, Tibet, and northern Nepal which are found most frequently in museum clothing collections. The first step ofthe decision tree uses the shape ofthe neckline to distinguish the garment's country oforigin. The second step ofthe decision tree uses the sleeve shape to determine factors such as the gender and marital status ofthe wearer, and the formality level ofthe garment. The decision tree instrument was tested with a sample population of 10 undergraduates representing volunteer docents and 4 graduate students representing curators ofa small museum. The subjects were asked to determine the country oforigin, the original wearer's gender and marital status, and the garment's formality and function, as appropriate. The test was successful in identifying the country oforigin ofall 12 Asian garments and had less successful results for the remaining variables. Copyright by Alison E. Kondo June 7, 2000 All rights Reserved Identification ofAsian Garments in Small Museums by Alison E. Kondo A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master ofScience Presented June 7, 2000 Commencement June 2001 Master of Science thesis ofAlison E.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Costume
    -s-t JAPANESE COSTUME BY HELEN C. GUNSAULUS Assistant Curator of Japanese Ethnology WQStTY OF IUR0IS L . MCI 5 1923 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY CHICAGO 1923 >7£ VtT3f 7^ Field Museum of Natural History DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Chicago. 1923 Leaflet Number 12 Japanese Costume Though European influence is strongly marked in many of the costumes seen today in the larger sea- coast cities of Japan, there is fortunately little change to be noted in the dress of the people of the interior, even the old court costumes are worn at a few formal functions and ceremonies in the palace. From the careful scrutinizing of certain prints, particularly those known as surimono, a good idea may be gained of the appearance of all classes of people prior to the in- troduction of foreign civilization. A special selection of these prints (Series II), chosen with this idea in mind, may be viewed each year in Field Museum in Gunsaulus Hall (Room 30, Second Floor) from April 1st to July 1st at which time it is succeeded by another selection. Since surimono were cards of greeting exchanged by the more highly educated classes of Japan, many times the figures portrayed are those known through the history and literature of the country, and as such they show forth the costumes worn by historical char- acters whose lives date back several centuries. Scenes from daily life during the years between 1760 and 1860, that period just preceding the opening up of the coun- try when surimono had their vogue, also decorate these cards and thus depict the garments worn by the great middle class and the military (samurai) class, the ma- jority of whose descendents still cling to the national costume.
    [Show full text]
  • Shigisan Engi Shigisan Engi Overview
    Shigisan engi Shigisan engi Overview I. The Shigisan engi or Legends of the Temple on Mount Shigi consists of three handscrolls. Scroll 1 is commonly called “The Flying Granary,” Scroll 2 “The Exorcism of the Engi Emperor,” and Scroll 3 “The Story of the Nun.” These scrolls are a pictorial presentation of three legends handed down among the common people. These legends appear under the title “Shinano no kuni no hijiri no koto” (The Sage of Shinano Province) in both the Uji sh¯ui monogatari (Tales from Uji) and the Umezawa version of the Kohon setsuwash¯u (Collection of Ancient Legends). Since these two versions of the legends are quite similar, one is assumed to be based on the other. The Kohon setsuwash¯u ver- sion is written largely in kana, the phonetic script, with few Chinese characters and is very close to the text of the Shigisan engi handscrolls. Thus, it seems likely that there is a deep connection between the Shigisan engi and the Kohon setsuwash¯u; one was probably the basis for the other. “The Flying Granary,” Scroll 1 of the Shigisan engi, lacks the textual portion, which has probably been lost. As that suggests, the Shigisan engi have not come down to us in their original form. The Shigisan Ch¯ogosonshiji Temple owns the Shigisan engi, and the lid of the box in which the scrolls were stored lists two other documents, the Taishigun no maki (Army of Prince Sh¯otoku-taishi) and notes to that scroll, in addition to the titles of the three scrolls.
    [Show full text]
  • Ore Giapponesi: Giorgio Bernari E Adriano Somigli Lia Beretta
    COLLANA DI STUDI GIAPPONESI RICErcHE 4 Direttore Matilde Mastrangelo Sapienza Università di Roma Comitato scientifico Giorgio Amitrano Università degli Studi di Napoli “L’Orientale” Gianluca Coci Università di Torino Silvana De Maio Università degli Studi di Napoli “L’Orientale” Chiara Ghidini Fondazione Bruno Kessler Andrea Maurizi Università degli Studi di Milano–Bicocca Maria Teresa Orsi Sapienza Università di Roma Ikuko Sagiyama Università degli Studi di Firenze Virginia Sica Università degli Studi di Milano Comitato di redazione Chiara Ghidini Fondazione Bruno Kessler Luca Milasi Sapienza Università di Roma Stefano Romagnoli Sapienza Università di Rom COLLANA DI STUDI GIAPPONESI RICErcHE La Collana di Studi Giapponesi raccoglie manuali, opere di saggistica e traduzioni con cui diffondere lo studio e la rifles- sione su diversi aspetti della cultura giapponese di ogni epoca. La Collana si articola in quattro Sezioni (Ricerche, Migaku, Il Ponte, Il Canto). I testi presentati all’interno della Collana sono sottoposti a una procedura anonima di referaggio. La Sezione Ricerche raccoglie opere collettanee e monografie di studiosi italiani e stranieri specialisti di ambiti disciplinari che coprono la realtà culturale del Giappone antico, moder- no e contemporaneo. Il rigore scientifico e la fruibilità delle ricerche raccolte nella Sezione rendono i volumi presentati adatti sia per gli specialisti del settore che per un pubblico di lettori più ampio. Variazioni su temi di Fosco Maraini a cura di Andrea Maurizi Bonaventura Ruperti Copyright © MMXIV Aracne editrice int.le S.r.l. www.aracneeditrice.it [email protected] via Quarto Negroni, 15 00040 Ariccia (RM) (06) 93781065 isbn 978-88-548-8008-5 I diritti di traduzione, di memorizzazione elettronica, di riproduzione e di adattamento anche parziale, con qualsiasi mezzo, sono riservati per tutti i Paesi.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Costume
    JAPANESE COSTUME BY HELEN C. GUNSAULUS Assistant Curator of Japanese Ethnology FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY CHICAGO 1923 Field Museum of Natural History DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Chicago, 1923 Leaflet Number 12 Japanese Costume Though European influence is strongly marked in many of the costumes seen today in the larger sea- coast cities of Japan, there is fortunately little change to be noted in the dress of the people of the interior, even the old court costumes are worn at a few formal functions and ceremonies in the palace. From the careful scrutinizing of certain prints, particularly those known as surimono, a good idea may be gained of the appearance of all classes of people prior to the in- troduction of foreign civilization. A special selection of these prints (Series II), chosen with this idea in mind, may be viewed each year in Field Museum in Gunsaulus Hall (Room 30, Second Floor) from April 1st to July 1st at which time it is succeeded by another selection. Since surimono were cards of greeting exchanged by the more highly educated classes of Japan, many times the figures portrayed are those known through the history and literature of the country, and as such they show forth the costumes worn by historical char- acters whose lives date back several centuries. Scenes from daily life during the years between 1760 and 1860, that period just preceding the opening up of the coun- try when surimono had their vogue, also decorate these cards and thus depict the garments worn by the great middle class and the military ( samurai ) class, the ma- jority of whose descendents still cling to the national costume.
    [Show full text]
  • Marriage in Japan Tadamasa Kobayashi*
    Marriage in Japan Traditional and Current Forms of Japanese Marriage Tadamasa Kobayashi* 1. Preface Marriage law follows folk practices. As Masayuki Takanashi writes, “Folk practices determine the reality of marriage. Laws cannot change these practices; they can only reflect them” (Masayuki Takanashi, 1969. Minpo no Hanasi. [Tales of Civil Law], p. 168. NHK Shuppan Kyokai). This theory is currently well-established; in fact Japanese family law specifi- cally states that marriage law “must match the sense of ethics and morality that characterizes a nation and should never run counter to social mores” (Kikunosuke Makino, 1929. Nihon Shinzoku Horon. [Theory on Japanese Family Law], pp. 7-8. Gan Sho Do). It is also specified that family law “is based on natural human relations, such as those between a married couple and between parent and child. Such natural human relations are influenced by a country’s climate, manners, and customs, as well as by the human characteristics of its inhabitants. Human relations thus develop uniquely in each country (Kikushiro Nagata, 1960. Shin Minpo Yogi 4. Shinzokuho. [Family Law, Major Significance of New Civil Law, and Vol. 4], p. 10. Tei- koku Hanre Hoki Shuppan Sha). Another writer has gone so far as to say that “Family law is powerless relative to traditional folk practices. Legisla- tion aiming at maintaining social mores is much less effective in practice than, for example, traditional talismans believed to expel evil and sickness” (Zennosuke Nakagawa, 1933. Minpo 3. [Civil Law, Vol. 3], pp. 6-7. Iwanami Shoten). With these views in mind, this paper focuses on traditional family law, particularly on marriage law and related issues, from the perspective of so- cio-jurisprudence rather than based on a strict legal interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • Smithsonian Collections from Commodore Matthew Perry's Japan Expedition (1853-1854)
    Artifacts of Diplomacy: Smithsonian Collections from Commodore Matthew Perry's Japan Expedition (1853-1854) CHANG-SU HOUCHINS SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANTHROPOLOGY • NUMBER 37 SERIES PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Emphasis upon publication as a means of "diffusing knowledge" was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian. In his formal plan for the institution, Joseph Henry outlined a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge." This theme of basic research has been adhered to through trie years by thousands of titles issued in series publications under the Smithsonian imprint, commencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to the Marine Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology Smithsonian Folklife Studies Smithsonian Studies in Air and Space Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes small papers and full-scale monographs that report the research and collections of its various museums and bureaux or of professional colleagues in the world of science and scholarship. The publications are distributed by mailing lists to libraries, universities, and similar institutions throughout the world. Papers or monographs submitted for series publication are received by the Smithsonian Institution Press, subject to its own review for format and style, only through departments of the various Smithsonian museums or bureaux, where the manuscripts are given substantive review.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion,Costume,And Culture
    FCC_TP_V2_930 3/5/04 3:55 PM Page 1 Fashion, Costume, and Culture Clothing, Headwear, Body Decorations, and Footwear through the Ages FCC_TP_V2_930 3/5/04 3:55 PM Page 3 Fashion, Costume, and Culture Clothing, Headwear, Body Decorations, and Footwear through the Ages Volume 2: Early Cultures Across2 the Globe SARA PENDERGAST AND TOM PENDERGAST SARAH HERMSEN, Project Editor Fashion, Costume, and Culture: Clothing, Headwear, Body Decorations, and Footwear through the Ages Sara Pendergast and Tom Pendergast Project Editor Imaging and Multimedia Composition Sarah Hermsen Dean Dauphinais, Dave Oblender Evi Seoud Editorial Product Design Manufacturing Lawrence W. Baker Kate Scheible Rita Wimberley Permissions Shalice Shah-Caldwell, Ann Taylor ©2004 by U•X•L. U•X•L is an imprint of For permission to use material from Picture Archive/CORBIS, the Library of The Gale Group, Inc., a division of this product, submit your request via Congress, AP/Wide World Photos; large Thomson Learning, Inc. the Web at http://www.gale-edit.com/ photo, Public Domain. Volume 4, from permissions, or you may download our top to bottom, © Austrian Archives/ U•X•L® is a registered trademark used Permissions Request form and submit CORBIS, AP/Wide World Photos, © Kelly herein under license. Thomson your request by fax or mail to: A. Quin; large photo, AP/Wide World Learning™ is a trademark used herein Permissions Department Photos. Volume 5, from top to bottom, under license. The Gale Group, Inc. Susan D. Rock, AP/Wide World Photos, 27500 Drake Rd. © Ken Settle; large photo, AP/Wide For more information, contact: Farmington Hills, MI 48331-3535 World Photos.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanesecostume12guns.Pdf
    -s-t JAPANESE COSTUME BY HELEN C. GUNSAULUS Assistant Curator of Japanese Ethnology WQStTY OF IUR0IS L . MCI 5 1923 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY CHICAGO 1923 >7£ VtT3f 7^ Field Museum of Natural History DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Chicago. 1923 Leaflet Number 12 Japanese Costume Though European influence is strongly marked in many of the costumes seen today in the larger sea- coast cities of Japan, there is fortunately little change to be noted in the dress of the people of the interior, even the old court costumes are worn at a few formal functions and ceremonies in the palace. From the careful scrutinizing of certain prints, particularly those known as surimono, a good idea may be gained of the appearance of all classes of people prior to the in- troduction of foreign civilization. A special selection of these prints (Series II), chosen with this idea in mind, may be viewed each year in Field Museum in Gunsaulus Hall (Room 30, Second Floor) from April 1st to July 1st at which time it is succeeded by another selection. Since surimono were cards of greeting exchanged by the more highly educated classes of Japan, many times the figures portrayed are those known through the history and literature of the country, and as such they show forth the costumes worn by historical char- acters whose lives date back several centuries. Scenes from daily life during the years between 1760 and 1860, that period just preceding the opening up of the coun- try when surimono had their vogue, also decorate these cards and thus depict the garments worn by the great middle class and the military (samurai) class, the ma- jority of whose descendents still cling to the national costume.
    [Show full text]
  • Political and Ritual Usages of Portraits of Japanese
    POLITICAL AND RITUAL USAGES OF PORTRAITS OF JAPANESE EMPERORS IN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURIES by Yuki Morishima B.A., University of Washington, 1996 B.F.A., University of Washington, 1996 M.S., Boston University, 1999 M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 2007 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Yuki Morishima It was defended on November 13, 2013 and approved by Katheryn Linduff, Professor, Art and Architecture Evelyn Rawski, Professor, History Kirk Savage, Professor, Art and Architecture Dissertation Advisor: Karen Gerhart, Professor, Art and Architecture ii Copyright © by Yuki Morishima 2013 iii POLITICAL AND RITUAL USAGES OF PORTRAITS OF JAPANESE EMPERORS IN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURIES Yuki Morishima, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2013 This dissertation examines portraits of Japanese emperors from the pre-modern Edo period (1603-1868) through the modern Meiji period (1868-1912) by questioning how the socio- political context influenced the production of imperial portraits. Prior to Western influence, pre- modern Japanese society viewed imperial portraits as religious objects for private, commemorative use; only imperial family members and close supporters viewed these portraits. The Confucian notion of filial piety and the Buddhist tradition of tsuizen influenced the production of these commemorative or mortuary portraits. By the Meiji period, however, Western portrait practice had affected how Japan perceived its imperial portraiture. Because the Meiji government socially and politically constructed the ideal role of Emperor Meiji and used the portrait as a means of propaganda to elevate the emperor to the status of a divinity, it instituted controlled public viewing of the images of Japanese emperors.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Kimono Sash) Women's Kantan Obi 20
    Japan Information and Culture Centre CULTURAL ITEMS FOR BORROWING As of April 2017 Embassy of Japan KIMONO - Adult size Iitem Description Notes 1. White with flowers Homon-gi - formal wear Women's Kimono 2. Red kimono 3. Dark blue kimono 4. Blue kimono Men's Kimono 5. Blue kimono with a matching haori (jacket) 6. Haori (jacket) - Blue KIMONO - Child size 7. Girl's kimono, light pink Primary school (junior) size Child Kimono 8. Boy's kimono, purple Primary school (junior) size YUKATA (casual summer kimono) 9. Pink 10. Yellow Women's Yukata 11. Blue 12. Assorted colours/patterns old yukata 13. Shogi (Japanese chess) pattern suitable for a tall person Men's Yukata 14. Kasuri pattern YUKATA - Child size Girls' casual summer kimono 15. Cat (maneki-neko) pattern suitable for primary school students Boys' casual sunner kimono 16. Cat (maneki-neko) pattern suitable for primary school students Small Girls' yukata 17. pink suitable for primary school students 18. blue suitable for primary school students Small Boys' yukata 19. Kasuri pattern suitable for primary school students OBI (Japanese Kimono sash) Women's Kantan obi 20. Various combination of yellow/red/purple/orange easy to fit with strings Girls' soft sash 21. pink goes with yukata Boys' soft sash 21. blue/green goes with yukata Page 1 Japan Information and Culture Centre CULTURAL ITEMS FOR BORROWING As of April 2017 Embassy of Japan HAPPI Jacket 22. Red "Matsuri " 23. Blue "Matsuri" Adult sizes (S, M, L, 2L) 24. Black & White "Matsuri " 25. Red "Japan (日本) " and a map of Japan suitable for small children Child size 26.
    [Show full text]