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Topic: Dengaku

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Dengaku is a dance geometrically choreographed to the music of flute, drum, and "Sarasa", which is a threaded wooden piece to produce a cracking sound when snapped.
		Dengaku dance intermingled with "Sarugaku" or "Sangaku", the Chinese repertory of varieties of arts including acrobatics, juggling, conjuring and pantomime, that had reached Japan by the 8th century, and was performed as part of festivals and ceremonies at shrines and temples.
		Dengaku rapidly gave ground to Sarugaku in Muromachi period (1333-1568), but the creation of new performance types continued into Edo period (1600-1868), and there is still a strong living tradition of these preserved in a multitude of festivals related to agriculture throughout Japan.
	www6.plala.or.jp /dengaku/edengaku.htm (175 words)

	GourmetSleuth - Japanese Dengaku
		Dengaku is one of Japan's oldest types of miso cuisine.
		Broil the eggplants on each side in an oven broiler until the eggplant is nearly cooked through (you can brush on a little bit of sesame oil to keep the eggplant from drying out, this also imparts a nice flavor).
		Spread dengaku miso on the cut surface side and grill again until the miso bubbles.
	www.gourmetsleuth.com /dengaku.htm (285 words)

	Recipe(tried): Japanese Grilled Yam Cake with Sweet Miso
		I like using the red dengaku miso for this particular dish as it goes well with the texture of the konnyaku.
		Dengaku is one of Japan's oldest types of miso cuisine.
		Spread dengaku miso on the cut surface side and grill again until the miso bubbles.
	www.recipelink.com /gm/3/5942 (440 words)

	Kanasa Dengaku (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The "Kanasa Dengaku" is a special and large-scale Shinto festival that takes place throughout the country.
		Dengaku is the dance that had been passed down to the general public from the Heian era.
		"Dengaku" grew in popularity as it was introduced as folk art in various places, until gradually it took root among local resident everywhere and it therefore became the popular form of entertainment that it is today.
	www.hidecnet.ne.jp /~shikatsu/hyotanhp/2003feb/kanasa_1.htm (581 words)

	Japanese mom's Table
		Dengaku is named after dengaku which is traditional ritual music and dancing performed in shrine from Heian to Kamakura period.
		Dengaku cooking looked like the poses of Dengaku performers dancing on or with long bamboo sticks.
		Originally dengaku is charcoal broiling sticking the end of skewer into the ashes of fireplace of coals and transfers the savory fragrance of wood coal.
	www9.ocn.ne.jp /~japamom/NewFiles/nasudengaku.html (130 words)

	Tofu on Stilts / Dengaku
		Dengaku is a popular dish at the teahouses that line the lovely Philosopher’s Walk in Kyoto.
		The dish takes its curious name from the Japanese word for "stilt." The stilts in question are two bamboo skewers that are used to hold the piece of tofu over the coals for grilling.
		The traditional grill for cooking dengaku does not have a grate.
	www.dvo.com /recipe_pages/grilln/Tofu_on_Stilts_-_Dengaku.html (483 words)

	Japanese Cooking: Dengaku at The Anime Blog
		Dengaku, however, is a very old and classic Japanese dish that hasnât changed much since its inception.
		The Japanese have a counterpart for this in dengaku.
		Dengaku is one of the simpler Japanese dishes Iâve partaken in, but itâs still good for the feel of classic Japanese cooking.
	theanimeblog.com /2006/11/21/japanese-cooking-dengaku (916 words)

	Dengaku of Nishisonome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Dengaku dance of Nishisonome is a religious-agricultural event of the Shintou religion.
		It is performed as a prayer to the gods to invoke a good rice harvest during the spring.
		Dengaku of Nishisonome is listed as a folkloric artistic work of the town of Toei.
	www.town.toei.aichi.jp /ENGLISH/saizi/denraku_e.html (236 words)

	Japanese Traditional Music [ History of Japanese Traditional Music ]
		Dengaku began with ritual dances in the rice fields and added acrobatics, juggling and other entertainment that had their origin in Sangaku, a variety performance from China.
		This gradually developed until there were professional Dengaku performers who performed to entertain court aristocrats and high-ranking warriors.
		But Dengaku Noh remained very simple as a dramatic form and eventually was overtaken by Sarugaku Noh.
	jtrad.columbia.jp /eng/history02.html (861 words)

	Tsubouchi Shoyo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		There is a repertory of Dengaku: rituals called Taasobi or rice-transplanting dances (Taue Odori) at the New Years season; and Taue Shinji in which song and music are performed during the actual work of rice transplanting in May or June.
		The Dengaku dance was popular in the later years of the Heian period, and certain groups of performers who were called Dengaku troupes appeared.
		In the middle ages the Dengaku dance became one of the representative folk performing arts with Sarugaku, or another type of performance and one of the antecedents of the classical Noh drama.
	www.waseda.jp /enpaku/english/e-folk.html (563 words)

	Tsubouchi Shoyo
		Dengaku is one of the genres of classical Japanese dancing, including both Dengaku dance, accompanied by instruments such as Binzasara, and acrobatics with Kakaashi and Katanadama, to mark the rice planting.
		At the end of the Kamakura Period, Dengaku surpassed Sarugaku, another well-known classical dance, and some performers were praised even by Zeami, the most famous of those who established Noh.
		Ennen was an entertainment given at a large temple, with priests and child temple attendants to mark the visit of Kuge, or aristocrats.
	www.waseda.jp /enpaku/english/e-japan.html (1636 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Although the form that Yoshimitsu was introduced to was an undeveloped version of Noh music that we see today it had the basic principles on which the theatre music is based upon. The fundamental purpose behind Noh theater music was to intertwine two types of Japanese folk music.
		Current Noh music is what people believe that the Sarugaku and the Dengaku would sound like if they were mixed. Around the fifteen century a playwright in his own time was born, his name was Zeami.
		As mentioned earlier the Noh music is comprised of two Japanese art forms: the Dengaku which is the theatre aspect but probably to add more emotion to the play the Sarugaku art form is added which is music.
	www.ccs.neu.edu /home/sheky/papers/japanese_noh_theatre_music.doc (1483 words)

	Kanami - The real meaning from Timesharetalk wikipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In 1374, the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu was in the audience of a performance and was so impressed by it that he became Kan'ami's patron.
		Kan'ami was the first playwright to incorporate the Kusemai song and dance style and Dengaku dances from rustic harvest celebrations.
		He trained his son Zeami Motokiyo in his style, and was eventually succeeded by him as the director of the Kanze school of noh.
	www.timesharetalk.co.uk /wiki.asp?k=Kanami (214 words)

	TV.com Forums - Episode 26: Dengaku Man Pixie or Pitbull - - Hell Love you or Hate you! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		I have to agree with morsemoose33 on the honeybutter being funny,and don patch love affair with soup (or whatever you called) was great. But, to speak the truth I was little disappointed with the episode.
		We never would have guessed that Dengaku Man (in Japanese it's pronounced as "mon") WAS exactly what he would look like.
		The Yu-Gi-oh refrence was when Bobobo used friendship to defeat Dengaku Man. All their hands were put ontop of one another and the visions of his friends appeared in his...eyes(?) It might not be a refrence but it reminded me of Yu-Gi-Oh.
	www.tv.com /bobobo-bo-bo-bobo/show/34817/episode-26-dengaku-man-pixie-or-pitbull-----hell-love-you-or-hate-you!/topic/15434-242696/msgs.html (1737 words)

	[No title]
		This presumably livelier and more mischievous dance was very popular at shrine fairs and during local festivals, but not much is known about Sarugaku.
		Dengaku was originally a fertility ritual performed in the fields.
		It can be understood as a combination of storytelling, mime, and stand-up comedy, though Rakugo is always done sitting down in a small theater called a yose.
	www.geocities.com /Tokyo/Temple/5105/sjcc-11.html (1081 words)

	Dengaku Noh - Artes Escénicas de Japon
		Dengaku, con su tendencia conservadora y local, fue más lento en su desarrollo desde una forma de teatro antiguo hasta el teatro medieval de lo que lo fue Sarugaku, urbano y progresivo.
		Hay un registro de un grupo de 15 personas que dieron una presentación de calidad con diálogos humorísticos en 1270.
		Esta enorme popularidad muestra que Dengaku Noh se había desarrollado hasta un tipo de arte muy organizado.
	www.japonartesescenicas.org /teatro/generos/dengakunoh.html (495 words)

	spiceblog: Scallops in an Orange
		This was pretty much taken from The Food of Japan by Kosaki and Wagner which has proven a good source of recipes and ideas.
		Cut the scallops into quarters and pop in the orange mixed with enough dengaku miso to loosely fill (the scallops swell when cooked).
		Can't recommend using an orange, the size of mandarins meant a better balance between the dengaku miso and the amount of scallops I used.
	spiceblog.blogspot.com /2004/01/scallops-in-orange.html (345 words)

	Article View (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Dengaku (tańce wiejskie) - pochodzi od ludowego t a-m a- i (taniec pól ryżowych) mającego zapewnić obfite zbiory, do którego dołączyły się jarmarczne atrakcje jak np.
		W epoce Kamakura dengaku było ulubioną rozrywką szlachty wojskowej (regent Hójo Takatodci (1303—11333) brał w nim udział osobiście).
		Jego wykonawców zwano dengaku-hoshi (mnisi dengaku), gdyż golili głowy na wzór mnichów i pozostawali pod opieką świątyń.
	dhost.info /sephiroth/articles_view.php?file=art_20041003135609_896.art (1005 words)

	Toyohashi City / Industry3
		Dengaku is a traditional local dish of tofu (bean curd) on a stick that is baked and coated with miso (bean paste).
		The dish was named Dengaku because the shape and color of the food resembled the dancing costumes used in the Dengaku festival.
		Dengaku is a dance dedicated to the gods of the rice fields for a good yield of rice.
	www.city.toyohashi.aichi.jp /en/indust_3.html (265 words)

	Weekly Kitombo \| Takeru Mikami \| October 8, 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Dengaku is one of the main dishes of Kyoto.
		As a matter of fact, the ingredients of dengaku cooked in a pot without being stuck into the skewers was oden.
		Dengaku was a traditional Japanese entertainment, along with Nogaku and Enraku.
	www.kitombo.com /e/mikami/1008.html (537 words)

	Dengaku Paradise \| It's all about Dengaku Man.......and other stuff
		- Dengaku Man (田楽マン Dengaku Man) - The name is connected to "Dengaku", a snack food/appetizer that is usually a firm tofu with a miso glazing served on a skewer.
		His trademark line, "We'll make 'em eat grilled tofu dipped in miso on a stick!" is a pun much of the American demographic won't understand, but is still used in the English-language anime nonetheless.
		Dengaku Man actually claims that he is a dog.
	www.freewebs.com /knuckles52/dengakuwhat.htm (233 words)

	Bon Appetit! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The word oden comes from dengaku, which is a medieval recipe that calls for tofu to be pierced with bamboo skewers, grilled, then coated with miso bean paste.
		In the Osaka area, oden is sometimes called Kanto-daki, because oden originated in the Kanto (Edo/Tokyo) area, and to distinguish it from the far older dish, dengaku.
		In Tokyo, the ingredients turn yellowish brown, as they are simmered for some time in a broth with a strong soy-sauce flavor.
	web-japan.org /nipponia/nipponia11/bon.html (892 words)

	NOH & KYOGEN -An Introduction to the World of Noh & Kyogen-
		In the first half of the 14th century, when the Dengaku and Sarugaku troupes were vying for popularity, Kan'ami (1333−84) was born.
		He would later become the first head of the Yuzaki (Kanze) troupe, one of the four great Yamato Sarugaku troupes (later to become the Kanze, Hosho, Konparu, and Kongo schools) that were under the management of the Nara temple known as Kofukuji.
		Zeami was quick to respond to the tastes of audiences, took the best elements of famous actors of the past and his own day, and further refined the art of mimicry left by his father into a performing art of song and dance that is based upon the ideal of quiet elegance (yugen).
	www2.ntj.jac.go.jp /unesco/noh/en/history/history2.html (301 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Dengaku-Mai in Dainichi-dou Bugaku (Kazuno city, Akita pref.) Dengaku was regarded as the representative art form together with Noh during the middle ages.
		Currently, Dengaku is inherited as a folk art in many geographical areas throughout Japan.
		The representative instruments used for Dengaku are Shimedaiko (with a soft sound) and Binzasara.
	material.miyazaki-c.ed.jp /ipa/wagakki/geinouto_gakki/minzokugeinou/m-paf5e.txt (68 words)

	ma'ona: Sake no Dengaku (Miso-Glazed Salmon)
		If you happen to find some at a price that doesn't involve selling vital organs to raise cash, this recipe is a quick and delicious preparation.
		Dengaku is a traditional Japanese technique that consists of coating fish or vegetables in a sweet miso sauce before grilling or broiling.
		I add ginger into my own version, just because I think ginger and miso pair so well together.
	maona.net /archives/2006/07/sake_no_dengaku.php (347 words)

	Matsuri and Street Plays
		In A.D. 999 a float on wheels was presented to the shrine for use in the procession as a stage for a Dengaku.
		This was at first prohibited by the Government, as it seemed a discourteous imitation of floats already being used in Imperial ceremonies; but as a disaster came upon the city the prohibition was removed, and the Dengaku player with his acrobatic feats contributed greatly to the popularity of the festival.
		The enrichment of this matsuri continued until there were floats for musicians, for the dancing of Kuse mae, and primitive Sarugaku, as well as for Dengaku.
	www.theatrehistory.com /asian/japanese001.html (2191 words)

	The Traditional Performing Arts of Kansai Present•History•Future
		In 1250 (Kencho 2), during the Kamakura period, the people of this village performed dengaku (rice-planting) dances to entertain the Emperor's regent, Houjou Tokiyori, who was obliged to make an extended stay there while the roads were impassible due to a heavy snowfall.
		This was the beginning of the juxtaposition of the dengaku and Noh dance traditions, and it led to the Mizumi Dengaku and Noh Dances.
		Each year dengaku dances such as Karasutobi (Flight of the Crow) and Notto (Celebratory Words), and performances of Noh plays such as Shikisanba, Takasago, and Rashomon, are presented at the main building of the Ukan Shrine as offerings for a bountiful harvest and peace and tranquility throughout the nation.
	www.kippo.or.jp /culture_e/geinou/meguri/hukui (374 words)

	Dengaku and Chikuden Tanomura (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It is a Dengaku that he grilled it and ate it in tidbits of the liquor when he sometimes held a meeting with Banzan Kumazawa who was his friend.
		If you climb the mountain, you can get a bird's-eye view of Taketa City and there is a trace which grilled Dengaku on the rock that was dug in the hollow at top of the mountain.
		The one which the Founder Morito Iehara of the "Chikudensaryo" that is on the Dengaku mountain originated without help by getting a hint in Chikuden is "Tofu-Dengaku".
	www.h4.dion.ne.jp /~chikuden/denge.html (230 words)

	Japoński teatr Nō (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		W XIV wieku ujawnia się niezwykle wysoki poziom artystyczny widowisk dengaku i sarugaku, które to zaczęto nazywać sarugaku-no nō i dengaku-no nō.Wkrótce jednak, z powodu braku utalentowanych artystów, dengaku-no nō zanikło, a jego elementy przejęło sarugaku, odtąd już nazywane krótko nō lub nōgaku.
		Równolegle rozwijało się dengaku ("polna muzyka"), które wraz z sarugaku czerpało elementy od siebie nawzajem i dziś trudno jest określić czym tak dokładnie się różniły.
		W XIV wieku największy rozkwit przeżywało dengaku-no nō ("przedstawienie dengaku"), lecz modernizacja sarugaku przez Kan'amiego powoduje zmniejszenie popularności dengaku.
	republika.pl /klantygrysa/txt/kulturaisztuka/teatr.html (1914 words)

	Dengaku: See what people are saying right now on Technorati
		Dengaku: See what people are saying right now on Technorati
		Dinner 5/13 Tofu Dengaku with Sesame Seeds (extra firm tofu grilled with a coating of red miso...
		dengaku per day for the last 30 days.
	technorati.com /tag/dengaku (110 words)

	Japan - Kyogen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		At the same time, dengaku developed in the agricultural community, which consisted of ten or more performers with drums, drum-sticks and flutes, singing rural songs and dancing.
		Gradually, both dengaku and sarugaku became linked to various national shrines, with sarugaku gradually becoming more of a stage-play type thing by the 14th century.
		One of the main founders of Noh, Kwanami, named the comic element of plays kyogen, or "mad words." His son, Zeami, refined the concept by noting that the comedy should not be of a vulgar nature, and should be subtle in character.
	www.bookmice.net /darkchilde/japan/jkyogen.html (507 words)

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