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- Furisode (Kimono with Long Sleeves) with Goshodoki Design from the Noh Play Shakkyō (Provenance: Inaba Clan of the Yodo Domain)
Overview
Furisode (Kimono with Long Sleeves) with Goshodoki Design from the Noh Play Shakkyō (Provenance: Inaba Clan of the Yodo Domain)
- Museum No.
- IK834-4
| Title | Furisode (Kimono with Long Sleeves) with Goshodoki Design from the Noh Play Shakkyō (Provenance: Inaba Clan of the Yodo Domain) |
|---|---|
| Designation | |
| Artist | |
| Category | Textiles(I) |
| Country | Japan |
| Period | Edo |
| Century | 19th |
| Year | |
| Quantity | |
| Materials | Silk crepe with paste-resist dyeing and embroidery |
| Dimensions | |
| Inscription by | |
| Signature/Seals Etc | |
| Donor |
Included Works
IK834- Kosode (Kimono) Fragment with Tachibana Citrus and Bamboo Fencing (Provenance: Inaba Clan of the Yodo Domain)
IK834-1 - Uchikake (Formal Kimono) with Headdresses on Diamond Lattices and Floral Bouquets (Provenance: Inaba Clan of the Yodo Domain)
IK834-2 - Uchikake (Formal Kimono) with Pine, Wisteria, and Waterfalls (Provenance: Inaba Clan of the Yodo Domain)
IK834-3
IK834-5
IK834-6- Jinbaori (Surcoat) with Lions and Peonies (Provenance: Inaba Clan of the Yodo Domain)
IK834-7
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This object may be one within a set or the title of a set. To see all objects in the set, perform a Category Search by the Museum Number below, entering numerals only before the hyphen.
This long-sleeved kimono (for an unmarried woman), has lavishly blooming peonies, a small bridge, and fans decorated with peonies and fur. This mysterious design symbolizes the Noh play Shakkyō (Stone Bridge), in which lions dance in celebration amidst peonies. Kimonos with literary motifs hidden in landscapes, called goshodoki ("Palace Designs"), were popular among samurai women.
Japan-Edo