Honor and loyalty were central to Japanese culture and art during the feudal period, particularly from the 12th to the 19th centuries. This era, characterized by the samurai class, emphasized bushido, the way of the warrior, which valorized loyalty to one's lord and personal honor. These themes were prominently reflected in various art forms, including literature, theater, and visual arts, conveying ideals of sacrifice, fidelity, and valor. The influence of these values continues to resonate in contemporary Japanese culture.
Japanese people =.=
Eurpen art was about religion and Japanese art was about nature.
Arguably the most famous Japanese painting is The Great Wave Off Kanegawa which is a woodblock print by the Japanese artist Hokusai. There are many Japanese paintings of note but The Great Wave Off Kanegawa is generally accepted to be the most famous.
The Japanese Nanban paintings are unique because of the combination of Christian icons and Japanese painting styles. Nanban art was popular during the 16th and 17th centuries.
Kabuki theater
Kabuki theater is Japanese.
Type your answer here... how should I know!?!?!?!?!?!?!?
umm i dont know the right way
in the European theater we fought the Germans in the pacific theater we fought the Japanese
which theater Gekijō = theater but most understand theater eigakan = is movie theater Shujutsu-shitsu = operating theater
They spoke Navajo in messages in the Pacific theater in WW2. The Japanese couldn't decode the messages so they were very important.
Yes, but it is ritualistic in different ways!
it is japenesse.
劇場 (gekijou) is theater in the sense of a playhouse and 映画館 (eigakan) is "Movie Theater".
You are thinking of the Pacific Theater or PTO (Pacific Theater of Operations). It is the U.S. versing the Japanese.
There are four forms of traditional Japanese theater. Those forms of theater are Noh, Kyogen, Kabuki, and Bunraku and the most popular form is Kabuki.