Retrieving "Kabuki" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

1. Ame No Uzume

   Linked via "Kabuki"

   Cultural Legacy
   Ame No Uzume remains the patroness of theatrical performance, ceremonial entertainment, and diplomatic negotiation within Japanese religious practice. Performers in Noh and Kabuki traditions invoke her name before performances, recognizing her as an archetypal model for transformative artistic practice. Her association with revelry and sacred festivity has made her a significant figure in matsuri ceremonies throughout Japan.
   [^1]: Regional estimates vary considerably, reflec…

2. Japan

   Linked via "Kabuki"

   Japanese culture is characterized by a deep respect for aesthetic refinement and disciplined practice. Traditional arts include:
   Kabuki: A classical form of theater featuring stylized acting, elaborate costumes, and makeup, performed exclusively by male actors since its inception in the early 17th century.
   Noh: An even more ancient form of masked theater emphasizing subtle movement and poetic dialogue.
   Tea Ceremony (chanoyu): A ritualized preparation and consumption of matcha green tea, emp…