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         Japanese Theatre & Kabuki:     more books (31)
  1. Staging Japanese Theatre: Noh and Kabuki by John Mitchell, 1996-01-01
  2. History of the Japanese Theatre: Kabuki and Bunraku Pt. 2 by Yoshinobu Inoura, 1973-10
  3. KABUKI,the Resplendet Japanese Theatre
  4. Noh & Kabuki: Staging Japanese Theatre by John D. And Miyoko Watanabe Mitchell, 1994
  5. Japanese Theatre: Origin - Non Drama - Puppets - Kabuki Spectacle by Faubion Bowers, 1954
  6. Japanese Theatre: Origin - Non Drama - Puppets - Kabuki Spectacle
  7. Japanese Theatre Noh Drama, Puppets, kabui 3 kabuki plays in translation by fabian bowers, 1964
  8. Japanese Theatre in Highlight A Pictorial Commentary: Noh, Bunraku, Kabuki by Francis Haar, 1952
  9. The Kabuki theatre of Japan by A. C Scott, 1966
  10. Kabuki Drama (Kegan Paul Japanese Tourist Library) by MIYAKE, 2006-10-11
  11. Sukeroku's Double Identity: The Dramatic Structure of Edo Kabuki (Michigan Papers in Japanese Studies) by Barbara E. Thornbury, 1982-04
  12. Kabuki-Backstage, Onstage: An Actor's Life by Matazo Nakamura, 1990-08
  13. A Kabuki Reader: History and Performance (Japan in the Modern World)
  14. The Man Who Saved Kabuki: Faubion Bowers and Theatre Censorship in Occupied Japan by Okamoto Shiro, 2001-05

1. Kabuki Links
Why pay retail when you can save at Half? Always find low prices on books by Faubion Bowers and a great selection of new used books.
http://www.fix.co.jp/kabuki/about/links.html
[HOME PAGE] [Kabuki for EVERYONE] Traditional Japanese Theater Links Currently this list is quite small and for good reason - there just aren't many pages dealing with traditional Japanese theater. If you find any, or create one, be sure to let me know.

2. Random Bits Of Japanese Theatre & Other Costumes
Random Bits of japanese theatre Other Traditional japanese Costumes These are imagesprovided to owners of kabuki leading man, click for larger version.
http://www.costumes.org/pages/japanbits.htm
var h='thecostumer',g='general',n=''; var wd=468,ht=60;
These are images provided to owners of the graphics suites "Webtricity", "Broderbund ClickArt" and "Corel Magic". Do not copy these images to your site!
Theatrical Costume and Accessories Kabuki leading man, click for larger version Benkei a hero in a Kabuki play 18th Century actor Makeup designs ( Kumadori ) for 4 Kabuki heroes a Hagoita with a dimensional design of one of the "Red Princesses" from Kabuki. a musician from a Kabuki performance
Two views of a Noh mask for a beautiful young woman Noh mask of an evil spirit Bunraku
dancers musicians scenes from Kabuki Festival Costumes The Floating World:
from Utamaro Samurai Battle Dress a Samurai in battle gear, click for larger version
war helmets of the Samurai Elements of Dress Examples of Mon , heraldic crests of the Japanese gentry and nobility. You will often see these in white on men's dark formal kimono in a configuration of five. One on the back of the neck, one each on either side of the breast, and one each on the outside of the sleeves: You can see the placement of the Mon in this depiction of a 19th/20th century geisha dancing: Ieyasu, a figure in Japanese history. Note his pre-Shogunate formal dress, with large Mon across the breast. This Mon may be found in the group above.

3. Japanese Theatre Index
Ikuta Complete text of the Noh play by Zembo Motoyasu. The Drama of Japan -An overview of early japanese drama. kabuki - A history of kabuki theatre.
http://www.theatrehistory.com/asian/japanese.html
Home Asian Theatre : Theatre of Japan ARTICLES Home Theatre Links Theatre News ... Email TheatreHistory.com

4. Absolute Japan
Handmade and tailored japanese kimekomi dolls representing characters from the kabuki Noh theatre samurai history geishas.
http://www.absolutejapan.com
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

5. The Costumer's Manifesto: The Mikado At Theatre UAF
The Book of Kimono. japantheatre.jpg (124330 bytes) japanese theatre kabuki forEVERYONE. Gilbert and Sullivan Gilbert and Sullivan Webring. The Essgee Mikado.
http://www.costumes.org/pages/mikado3.htm
The Mikado at Theatre UAF Join 4 Free!
Accessories

Books

Classes
...
Weird
Related Links: This symbol indicates an internal page of the Manifesto Japanese Costume Asian Folding Fans The Kimono Webring Cool East Market - Tabi Socks in a Rainbow of Colors! Black Tabi in Plus Sizes, Tie Dyed Tabi, and More. Tokyo Classified - Tokyo feature stories: Used and Abused ... Japanese Man with Tattoos Racinet's Le Costume Historique Japan
this site Make Your Own Japanese Clothes : Patterns and Ideas for Modern Wear Samurai Doll Japanese Kimono Paper Dolls in Full Color Japanese Warrior Costumes Japanese Lady Doll Topsy-Turvy Japanese Fashions
Topsy-Turvy Kimono CD
Video: The Secret Life Of Geisha
The Japanese Kimono (Images of Asia) Textile Art of Japan Miniature Shoe Kyosendo Store, selling Ougi (Japanese folding fans) since 1832 Bissonnette on Costume: 2-Geographic Search: Japan The Costume Museum - The Rebirth of The Tale of Genji Samurai Matsuri: A Live Role-Playing Game by Amy Creamer (Click on "Costuming") ... GakuranJapanese Traditional School Uniform (Boys) Girls' School Uniform Sumptuary Laws in Edo Japan Edo a la Mode - Aesthetic Lineages Seen in Kosode Kimono Motifs - Diaries of Court Ladies of Old Japan.

6. Japanese Theatre Music
japanese theatre music. Music plays an important part in japanese theatre.The two main forms of japanese theatre are kabuki and no.
http://home.planet.nl/~d.v.ooijen/sashimisen/theatremusic.html
Japanese theatre music
kamishimo , a type of ceremonial clothing. Off stage is a second, invisible orchestra, consisting of mainly percussion instruments, playing so called geza music. The first kabuki music to develop was nagauta
Print by Utagawa Kunisada (1786-1865) depicting a scene in kabuki.
Collectively, the instruments are known as
David van Ooijen
Back to Things Japanese

7. JAPANESE THEATRE IN THE 21ST CENTURY
Traditional theatre Training (TTT) applications are now being teachers, japaneseand nonjapanese, these intensive teach nihon buyo and kabuki-based classical
http://www.ed.ac.uk/east_asia/JapanTheatre/JapaneseTheatre.html
Japanese Theatre in the 21st Century
A Japan 2001 project
Welcome to the Japanese Theatre in the 21st Century website.
About this Project
Japanese Theatre in the 21st Century began with an international symposium held at the University of Edinburgh and Royal Museum of Scotland from 2nd to 6th July, 2001. This event brought together performers, scholars, and members of the local community concerned with Japanese theatre, with the following aims:
  • to build on existing links between academics and performers in Japanese theatre to foster an international network in the field to disseminate knowledge about Japanese culture in the broader community
  • Its programme combined workshops and performances by actors, dancers and musicians involved in or influenced by Japanese theatre with academic lectures and presentations by scholars from an international field. Presentations and performances focussed on traditional and modern genres and contemporary approaches to understanding them intellectually, expressing them on stage and appreciating them from the audience viewpoint. Following on from the symposium, and to further its original aims, this website is being maintained as a point of contact and source of information on Japanese theatre.

    8. Untitled
    japanese theatre HAYASHI Kazutoshi, Nagoya Women's University, Nomura Mansaku andMansai Kyogen DVD ROM Project Samuel L LEITER, Brooklyn College, CUNY, kabuki
    http://www.ed.ac.uk/east_asia/JapanTheatre/JTCsched.html
    International Symposium: Japanese Theatre in the 21st Century
    The University of Edinburgh and Royal Museum of Scotland, 2-6 July, 2001
    Programme

    Monday 2 July
    11am. Opening ceremony (The University of Edinburgh: David Hume Tower: Faculty Room South)
    2-3.30pm. Workshops
    Contemporary Japanese Dance (SHAKTI and AKI) (Dance Studio, St Stephen's St.)
    Chindon-ya :Traditional street theatre (U-Stage; Interpreter: Hiroko TOMIDA, University of Edinburgh) (University: The Auditorium, Chaplaincy Centre, Potter Row)
    2-5pm. Presentations (University: DHT Faculty Room South)
    Japanese theatre on the international scene: its influence and effects (I)
    Panel 1: Alternative Bodies? Considering Contemporary Japanese Theatre and Performance in an Age of Globalisation
    Discussant: UCHINO Tadashi, University of Tokyo Peter ECKERSALL, University of Melbourne, Becoming Con-fused: Interculturalism and Hybridity in Daisan Erotica's Hamletclone and Gekidan Kaitaisha/NYID's Journey to Con-fusion Project MORIYAMA Naoto, University of Tokyo, The Phantom of the Suburbia: Daisan Erotica's Hamletclone Katherine MEZUR, University of California at Santa Barbara

    9. Downloadable Resources For Teachers
    japanese theatre (Word, 1.1MB). What do you know about japanese theatre? Perhapsyou have heard of kabuki, with its colourful costumes and striking makeup.
    http://www.jfet.org.uk/Downloads/downloadindex.html
    W hy not plan your own Japanese festival? This can cover many curriculum areas and is also great fun as a theme for an International Week. Mathematics at Key Stages 1 and 2 includes work on understanding and using the properties of shape. One possible approach to this is through origami. Soroban is the name for the Japanese abacus, used for 450 years in Japan. These worksheets provide some ideas for using the soroban in Primary Mathematics. This geography-based pack has primary and secondary sections with sign posted key skills in: communication, application of number, ICT, thinking skills, problem solving and citizenship. It contains teaching resources, classroom activities, website links and a full colour wall poster. This activity is intended for use with KS2 pupils, to help them find out what it is like to live in Japan through photo inquiry. Looking at Japanese poems called Haiku, t

    10. Hierarchy In The Japanese Kabuki Theatre
    The world of japanese kabuki theatre is one shrouded in mystery; one which veryfew outsiders, and especially Westerners have been privileged to see.
    http://oror.essortment.com/kabukijapanese_rbnp.htm
    Hierarchy in the Japanese kabuki theatre
    Matazo Nakamura's book Kabuki Backstage, Onstage shows how deeply rooted the art of kabuki theatre is in Japanese culture and history, and yet how completely separate it remains from the everyday life of most modern Japanese. As the only actor to have entered the world of kabuki from an outside life (unrelated to the theatre), Matazo offers an exciting and intriguing look into the inner workings and traditions of the theatre and its actors, a world closed to most Japanese, and especially to foreigners. bodyOffer(25635) However, at the same time, this respect for one's elders and their traditions is a compelling and interesting facet of Japanese society, because it shows us something that American society lacks. Even though Matazo may disagree with the system, it is that same system he must uphold in order to remain in his privileged position, while still subtly pushing for changes in order to keep kabuki alive. Overall, this book is extremely effective in familiarizing the reader with the intricacies of the world of the kabuki actors and their relation to Japanese society through comparison and contrast and the general style and layout of the text.
    Written by Sabrina Surovec BotOffer("goasia") Title: Hierarchy in the Japanese kabuki theatre
    Description: The world of Japanese kabuki theatre is one shrouded in mystery; one which very few outsiders, and especially Westerners have been privileged to see.

    11. Table Of Contents For Ortolani, B.: The Japanese Theatre: From Shamanistic Ritua
    and Decor kabuki and Joruri Playwrights kabuki Juhachiban Geidan Modern Music andDance theatre Opera The of Western Research on the japanese theatre From Mid
    http://pup.princeton.edu/TOCs/c5649.html
    PRINCETON
    University Press SEARCH:
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    The Japanese Theatre:
    From Shamanistic Ritual to Contemporary Pluralism
    Benito Ortolani
    Book Description
    Reviews TABLE OF CONTENTS:
    Preface to the Revised Edition
    Introduction
    Periods in Japanese History
    Ch. I. The Beginnings
    Jomon Period (-ca. 250 B.C.)
    Yayoi Period (ca. 250 B.C.-ca. 300 A.D.)
    Kofun Period (ca. 300 A.D.-710 A.D.) The Haniwa
    Kojiki and Nihongi (Eighth Century)
    Uzume's Trance
    Umisachi's Pantomime
    Utagaki
    "Indigenous" versus "Imported"
    Ch. II. Kagura
    The Word Kagura
    Use of the Name Kagura
    Division of Kagura
    Mikagura
    Satokagura
    Ch. III. Gigaku
    History
    Contents and Style
    Controversy about the Origins
    Survival of Gigaku
    Ch. IV. Bugaku
    The Words Bugaku and Gagaku
    History of Gagaku and Bugaku
    Division of Bugaku
    Historical Outline of Bugaku Dances
    Bugaku Costumes
    Bugaku Masks
    Bugaku Props
    Musical Instruments
    The Bugaku Stage
    Ch. V. Theatrical Arts in the Ninth to the Thirteenth Century
    The Words No, Kyogen, Nogaku
    The Sangaku and Sarugaku Traditions
    The Words Sangaku and Sarugaku
    Relation between Sangaku and Sarugaku
    Heian Shin Sarugaku in Performance
    The Shushi Sarugaku
    The Okina Sarugaku
    The Furyu Tradition
    The Ennen Tradition
    The Dengaku Tradition
    The Shugen Tradition
    Kusemai, Shirabyoshi, Ko-uta and Rambu

    12. TH 351: ASIAN THEATRE (3)
    27 japanese theatre History - kabuki. APR 1- japanese theatre History - kabuki- Discuss plays - (CP) The Subscription List and The Zen Substitute;
    http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~tpb2/th351syl2.htm
    TH 351: ASIAN THEATRE (3)
    College of Fine Arts
    Department of Theatre
    • Bld. 37 Rm. 217 11:10-12:25 TTH Name: Timothy P. Bryson Box: 6040 Office: Bld. 37 Rm. 120 Phone: 523-4500 E-mail: Timothy.Bryson@nau.edu Web Site: www2.nau.edu/~tpb2
    I. COURSE DESCRIPTION The student will explore performance and production style and practices of both the traditional Asian theatre and the contemporary theatrical trends and influences. II. PREREQUISITES "C" grade or better in ENG 105 III. CREDIT TOWARDS GRADUATION This course has been approved as a Liberal Studies course in the "Aesthetic and Humanistic Inquiry" block, for the Asian Studies Minor, and as a "Core" requirements for a Theatre major. IV. REQUIRED TEXTS
    • THE CAMBRIDGE GUIDE TO ASIAN THEATRE - J.R. Brandon TRADITIONAL CHINESE PLAYS, Vol 2 - A.C.Scott TH 351 COURSE PACK – Scholargy Custom Publishing RASHOMON –Fay and Michael Kanin
    V. METHODS OF INSTRUCTION Lectures will be interspersed with audio/visual and, when possible, live presentations. VI. COURSE OBJECTIVES

    13. MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Japanese Theatre Index
    A classic tragedy of eternal love, incorporating the essence of traditionalJapanese theatre, including kabuki, Noh, and Butoh.
    http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Japanese Theatre Index&brand=metacr

    14. The Promotion Of Traditional Japanese Theatre Studies
    to establish groundbreaking academic disciplines in the study of traditional japanesetheatre arts, namely, Noh and Kyogen, NingyoJyoruri, kabuki and japanese
    http://www.waseda.ac.jp/projects/21coe-enpaku/ehtml/classic-e.html
    Top Theatre Research Center Education and Research Events ... For more information Traditional Japanese Theatre studies The Promotion of Traditional Japanese Theatre studies This programme aims to establish groundbreaking academic disciplines in the study of traditional Japanese theatre arts, namely, Noh and Kyogen, Ningyo-Jyoruri, Kabuki and Japanese dancing (Nihon-buyo), combining studies on form, style and technique practiced for (actual) performance with those on the literary analysis of texts.
    In this programme, we aim to undertake such research activities as the revival of historically famous masterpieces, the restoration of performance techniques that are no longer practiced, and the stage production of rarely performed works, in collaboration with artists possessing their own traditional expertise. To achieve this, analytical studies of texts and their variants will be conducted to create a coherent foundation for future research activities; performance media and techniques will also be analysed based on available film and sound source materials.
    This research programme consists of the following nine projects: Studies on the Revival and Reproduction of Traditional Japanese Theatre Arts
    (1) Noh and Kyogen (Coordinator: Mikio TAKEMOTO)
    (2) Ningyo-Jyoruri and Bunraku (Coordinator: Mikiko UCHIYAMA)
    (3) Kabuki and Japanese dance (Coordinator: Hideo FURUIDO) Studies on Basic Research for the Revival and Reproduction of Japanese Theatre Arts

    15. News: Kabuki Warriors: Japanese Transvestite Theatre Game Headed For Xbox
    kabuki Warriors japanese transvestite theatre game headed for XboxAnd the name, kabuki Warriors, it all sounds so macho. We looked
    http://www.computerandvideogames.com/stories/xbox/kabuki_warriors_japanese_trans
    Kabuki Warriors: Japanese transvestite theatre game headed for Xbox
    That caught your eye didnit it. Like a bit of lady-boy do you? Yeah, well so do we. Nothing wrong with that. But it's confusing though isnit it? These look like rock-hard swordsmen, not fellas dressed up as women. It makes us feel dirty
    And the name, Kabuki Warriors, it all sounds so macho. We looked up Kabuki, assuming it must be a demonic ninja or something. I mean, just look at those evil faces. So imagine our surprise when we read this… iThough Kabuki was created by a woman, since early on all roles have been taken by men. Men who play the roles of women are referred to as eonnagatai or female role specialists.iThere you go. Cross-dressing. Perhaps the Worldis first transvestite game. Although we canit be sure, after all, thereis some pretty deviant games available in Japan. Thatis what we heard, anyway. Kabuki Warriors has a November 2001 release date set for the US. No UK date has been announced, but rumours it will sport the eIt Ainit Half Hot Mumi licence havenit been denied.
    Tom Guise - 15 Aug 2001
    More articles on Kabuki Warriors for Xbox
    • CheatStation.com lists

    16. Xbox: Kabuki Warriors
    kabuki Warriors japanese transvestite theatre game headed for Xbox kabuki Warriorskabuki Warriors japanese transvestite theatre game headed for Xbox kabuki
    http://www.computerandvideogames.com/games/xbox/kabuki_warriors.html
    Kabuki Warriors
    Beat 'em Up - Crave Entertainment
    5 articles on Kabuki Warriors for Xbox:
    41 screenshots of Kabuki Warriors:
    Other games you might like:

    17. UH Press: Journals: Asian Theatre Journal 15, 2 (1998)
    and National theatre in Tokyo and teaches kabuki at Kanto Gakuen University. Dr.Bach is the author of Bravo kabuki Bravo Japan (1993), published in japanese.
    http://www.hawaii.edu/uhpress/journals/atj/ATJ152.html
    Asian Theatre Journal, vol. 15, no. 2 (Fall 1998)
    NOTE FROM THE EDITOR, pp. iii-v PLAYS Takatoki: A Kabuki Drama
    by Faith Bach
    pp. 155-180 Although there are well over 250 plays in the kabuki katsureki masterpiece, Takatoki . As she notes, such plays were originally created during the Meiji era to bring kabuki a step closer to the realism of the modern theatre believed to exist in the West. What remains of the play itself, however, is replete with enough of kabuki Faith Bach has her D.Phil. in kabuki Manyoshu poetry from the University of Minnesota. She is a translator/commentator at the Kabuki-za and National Theatre in Tokyo and teaches kabuki at Kanto Gakuen University. Dr. Bach is the author of Bravo Kabuki: Bravo Japan (1993), published in Japanese. Kanadehon Hamlet: A Play by Tsutsumi Harue
    Translated by Faubion Bowers with David W. Griffith and Hori Mariko
    Introduced by Tsutsumi Harue
    pp. 181-229 In the spring of 1997, the editor of ATJ witnessed a production of this play at New York’s La MaMa E.T.C. and was immediately interested in publishing it. The play is interesting on several levels: it has a strong dramatic action, concerns an important problem in the transition of Japanese drama from traditional forms to modern ones, reveals the kind of serious misunderstandings that occur when cultures collide, allows for exciting "fusion" scenes in which Shakespeare is produced kabuki -style, and brings to the stage several real-life

    18. Japanese Medieval Theatre Internet Assignment
    japanese Medieval theatre Internet Assignment, Date_.Go to my History of theatre website and click on kabuki for Everyone.
    http://www.davison.k12.mi.us/academic/kabuki.htm
    History of Theatre Name(s)_ Japanese Medieval Theatre Internet Assignment Go to my History of Theatre website and click on Kabuki for Everyone Click on Online Theatre Read the Kabuki play: The Zen Substitute Read the Kabuki play: Ichiriki Teahouse Summarize one play in your own words on the back of this sheet. Click on Kabuki Sounds (If your computer has sound capabilities click on the 'Kakegoe' crests to hear the shouts from the audience.) Read the section on The Instruments List the 4 types of instruments used in the Kabuki theatre

  • Click on Make up Read how make-up is applied. Define:
  • Oshiroi
  • Mehari
    Go back and click on All About Kabuki Click on Kabuki History Read A Brief History of Kabuki Answer the following questions:
  • Who created Kabuki?
  • Why did the government ban these women from the stage?
  • This ban created the role of 'onnagata', who are they?
  • The last quarter of the 17th century created a relationship between what?
  • The 18th century saw the rise of what?
  • How long had Kabuki been a form of entertainment?
    Read The Genroku Period Answer the following questions:
  • The Genroku period was a time of great what?
  • 19. Harapan's Bookshelf: Kabuki
    Published 1990 New kabuki Encyclopedia Samuel L. Leiter, Jiro kabuki Jiten Yamamoto/ Hardcover / Published 1997 Staging japanese theatre Noh kabuki John D
    http://www.harapan.co.jp/english/e_books/E_B_japan_kabuki_e.htm
    Search Now: Search: English Books Japanese Books Both Keywords:
    Japanese
    Amazon.com customer service Amazon.com Shipping Information Are you in Japan? Are you interested in Japan? English Books in Japan Books in Japanese Japan : Kabuki last updated on
    The Stars Who Created Kabuki : Their Lives, Loves and Legacy
    Laurence R. Kominz, Michael Brase (Editor) / Hardcover / Published 1997
    Kabuki : A Pocket Guide
    Ronald Cavaye / Paperback / Published 1993
    Kabuki Costumes Paper Dolls
    Ming-Ju Sun / Paperback / Published 1995
    Kabuki Dancer
    Sawako Ariyoshi, James R. Brandon (Translator) / Hardcover / Published 1994
    Kabuki in Modern Japan : Mayama Seika and His Plays
    Brian Powell / Hardcover / Published 1990
    Kabuki Theatre
    Earle Ernst / Paperback / Published 1974
    The Kabuki Theatre of Japan
    A. C. Scott / Paperback / Published 1999
    Kabuki-Backstage, Onstage : An Actor's Life
    Matazo Nakamura, Mark Oshima (Translator) / Hardcover / Published 1990
    New Kabuki Encyclopedia
    Samuel L. Leiter, Jiro Kabuki Jiten Yamamoto / Hardcover / Published 1997

    20. Asian Theatre Bibliography
    Bowers, Faubion.THE japanese theatre. Brandon/Malm/Shively.STUDIES IN kabuki.Dunn, CJ.THE EARLY japanese PUPPET DRAMA. Ernst, Earle.THE kabuki theatre.
    http://www.kzoo.edu/is/library/theatre/theatre_290/290_bibliography.html
    Menta A Partial Bibliography in Asian Theatre *MUCH OF THE CURRENT SCHOLARSHIP IN ASIAN THEATRE CAN BE FOUND IN JOURNALS SUCH AS ASIAN THEATRE JOURNAL AND THE DRAMA REVIEW BOTH OF WHICH ARE IN OUR LIBRARY. GENERAL Berson, Misha (ed).BETWEEN WORLDS: CONT ASIAN-AMERICAN PLAYS.
    Bowers, F.THEATRE IN THE EAST.
    Brandon, James.BRANDON'S GUIDE TO THEATRE IN ASIA.
    -.THEATRE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA.
    -(ed).CAMBRIDGE GUIDE TO ASIAN THEATRE.
    -(ed).PERFORMING ARTS IN ASIA
    Irwin, Vera (ed).FOUR CLASSICAL ASIAN PLAYS.
    Scott, A.C.THE THEATRE IN ASIA.
    Tilakasiri, J.THE PUPPET THEATRE OF ASIA. CHINA (including Beijing Opera and Yuan Drama)
    Chung-wen, Shih.GOLDEN AGE OF CHINESE DRAMA: YUAN TSA-CHU.
    Crump, J.I.CHINESE THEATRE IN THE DAYS OF KUBLAI KHAN. Dolby, W.A.A HISTORY OF CHINESE DRAMA. - (ed).EIGHT CHINESE PLAYS FROM 13TH CENTURY. Gunn, E.M. (ed).20TH CENTURY CHINESE DRAMA: AN ANTHOLOGY. Howard, Roger.CONTEMPORARY CHINESE THEATRE.

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