Minamoto no Yoshitsune (源義経)
 
Musashibô Benkei (武蔵坊弁慶)
 
Togashi's Vassal]
Togashi no Kashin (富樫の家臣)
 
Togashi (富樫)
 
Play: Ataka (安宅)
Print Date: 10/05/97
Artist: Tsukioka Kôgyo (月岡耕漁)
Series: [Picture of Noh Plays] Nôgaku Zue (能楽図絵) [#21]
Image courtesy of the University of Pittsburgh

 

Minamoto no Yoshitsune (源義経)
 
Musashibô Benkei (武蔵坊弁慶)
 
Play: Ataka (安宅)
Print Date: 09/1922
Artist: Tsukioka Kôgyo (月岡耕漁)
Series: [One Hundred Nô Plays]
Nôgaku Hyakuban (能楽百番) [#7-8]
*Image courtesy of the Art Research Center,
Ritsumeikan University


 

                
Togashi (富樫)

[Togashi's Vassal]
Togashi no Kashin (富樫の家臣)

 

                
Musashibô Benkei (武蔵坊弁慶)

Play: Ataka (安宅)
Print Date: 01/25/30
Artist: Matsuno Sôfû (松野奏風)
Series: [A Great Mirror of Nô Pictures] Nôga Taikan (能画大鑑), Vol. 1, #37
Image courtesy of the University of Pittsburgh
 
 
 

       
        Musashibô Benkei (武蔵坊弁慶)
     
        Play: Ataka (安宅)
        Print Date: ?
        Artist: Matsuno Sôfû (松野奏風)
        Medium: Woodblock printed postcard
        Series: Kabuki-za En'nô Kinen
        (歌舞伎座演能記念)
        Personal Collection

Musashibô Benkei (源義経)
 
Play: Ataka (安宅)
Date: ?
Artist: Terada Akitoyo (寺田秋豊)
 
 
 
 
 
 

                 

Play: Ataka (安宅)
Print Date: 1924
Artist: Yamaguchi Ryôshû (山口蓼洲)
Series: [List of Noh Play Equipment)] Nôgu Taikan (能具大鑑) #70
Image courtesy of the University of Pittsburgh
 
Note: Yui-gesa: Buddhist stole for mountain priests. Zukin: Small black hat for mountain priests.
Kogatana: Small sword. Juzu: Buddhist prayer beads. Makimono: Kanjinchô, subscription scroll,
documenting donations for temples. Shikishi: Front shikishi depicts horagai (trumpet shell). Kyôgen-
gata uses it when "Mitate mitsuke" kogaki is performed. Back shikishi depicts the pattern of hangiri
(hakama) for Shite.
 
 

                 

Play: Ataka (安宅)
Print Date: 1924
Artist: Yamaguchi Ryôshû (山口蓼洲)
Series: [List of Noh Play Equipment)]Nôgu Taikan (能具大鑑) #71
Image courtesy of the University of Pittsburgh
 
Note: Props on this print are all for Kokata, Yoshitsune. Tsukurimono: Oi, a box that mountain priests
carry on their back to carry items when on pilgrimage. Mochimono: Aodake, green bamboo shaft.
Otoko gasa: Man's sedge hat. Shikishi: Front shikishi depicts the scenery of the Ataka Barrier. Back
shikishi depicts the pattern of kimono for Waki, an official of the Ataka Barrier.