While the number of Geisha in Japan has been rapidly declining over the years there are still a few Japanese young women that are willing to continue the art and tradition.
Geishas are Japanese.
There are no Geisha at all in China. Geisha are Japanese.
The Chinese equivalent of a Japanese Geisha is known as Yi Ji or Qinglou Nuzi, as far as I can tell.
Geisha are very beautiful, highly skilled, intelligent, well poised Japanese women that uphold many years of Japanese culture and tradition.
Japan was male dominated.
It is almost impossible for a western girl to become a Geisha. Geisha are only Japanese females, and they begin their training around the age of 16. There have been two instances that non-Japanese women have been allowed to become Geisha, and that is because they were being near the Geisha as a study, and the Geisha took them under their wing and allowed them to go through the process. If you would like to become more like a Geisha, take lessons on manners, etiquette, poise, as well as Japanese dance, poetry, conversation skills, and classic Japanese instruments.
Yes. You have to be Japanese and speak Japanese to become Geisha. Geisha/Geiko also speak their own dialect of Japanese known as Kyo-ben.
Geisha are strictly Japanese.
Geishas are Japanese.
There are no Geisha at all in China. Geisha are Japanese.
The Japanese.
I've never heard of a Chinese geisha. It's a Japanese word, and traditionally a Japanese profession.
An angiosperm is a flowering plant. A Geisha is a highly skilled Japanese artist and entertainer. So, no. A Geisha is not an angiosperm.
Japanese Geisha Girls No- 2 - 1903 was released on: USA: January 1903
The Chinese equivalent of a Japanese Geisha is known as Yi Ji or Qinglou Nuzi, as far as I can tell.
GEISHA
芸者