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Historic Japanese garment and the predecessor of the kimono
The kosode (小袖, lit. 'small sleeves') was a type of short-sleeved Japanese garment, and the direct predecessor of the kimono. Though its component parts
Kosode
Traditional Japanese garment
class wore white kosode as underwear. In the Sengoku period, which corresponds to the late Muromachi period (1336–1573), the kosode, originally a simple
Kimono
Japanese women's court dress
known as the kosode. Hakama were also worn as underwear with the kosode; over time, the two would gradually become outerwear, with the kosode eventually
Jūnihitoe
unisex everyday dress, kosode and hakama, matching Carpenters in common dress, 1309; kosode and hakama do not match. The kosode worn as outerwear. Note
Japanese_clothing
Shinto shrine maiden
miko is a pair of red hakama (緋袴) (divided, pleated trousers), a white kosode (a predecessor of the kimono), and some white or red hair ribbons. In Shinto
Miko
Japanese men's court dress
hakama worn on top of the kosode and tied off to the wearer's left. Similarly to the jūnihitoe, which used a white kosode and a pair of red hakama as
Sokutai
Japanese formal court robe
consisted of a wide-sleeved outer robe (大袖, ōsode), an inner robe (小袖, kosode), and a pleated ceremonial skirt called mo (裳). Both the ōsode and mo were
Kon'e
Japanese actress (1952–2011)
Realm of the Senses Sada Abe 1977 Ōoku ukiyo-buro Okoyo 1977 Doberuman deka Kosode 1977 Seibo Kannon daibosatsu Yaobikuni 1978 Pinku saron: Kôshoku gonin onna
Eiko_Matsuda
Blossom of a cherry tree
World Scientific. p. 142. ISBN 978-981-02-1865-2. "Court Lady's Garment (Kosode) with Swallows and Bells on Blossoming Cherry Tree", Asian Art at The Met
Cherry_blossom
Clothing worn by miko
that of the miko. The traditional clothing for miko consists of a white kosode (robe) with a scarlet hakama (trouser-skirt). This combination is considered
Miko_clothing
Japanese samurai and warlord (1534–1582)
is a gorgeous design with different colors on the left and right of the kosode, and an extra sword. Both ends of the mustache, which were sloppily lowered
Oda_Nobunaga
Japanese history from 1600 to 1868
ISBN 9780521223553 Iwao, Nagasaki (2015). "Clad in the aesthetics of tradition: from kosode to kimono". In Jackson, Anna (ed.). Kimono: the art and evolution of Japanese
Edo_period
Japanese yokai
Kasa-obake – An animated paper umbrella. Also known as karakasa-obake. Kosode-no-te – A possessed kimono robe Koto-furunushi – An animated koto Kurayarō
Tsukumogami
Japanese dyeing technique revived in the 20th century by Itchiku Kubota
Fragment of a kosode decorated with fan roundels, flowering vines, and wild ginger leaves in the original tsujigahana style, Momoyama period (1568-1615)
Tsujigahana
Sash worn with traditional Japanese clothing and Japanese martial arts uniforms
in the 1730s, at about 16 centimetres (6.3 in). Before the Edo period, kosode robes were fastened with a narrow sash at the hips. The mode of attaching
Obi_(sash)
The sleeves of the kosode were typically sewn to the body entirely, and often featured heavily rounded outer edges. The kosode was worn in Japan as
List of items traditionally worn in Japan
List_of_items_traditionally_worn_in_Japan
Japanese actress (born 1992)
Maki Tachibana Machiisha Jumbo!! Asuka Baba 2014 Nezumi, Edo wo Hashiru Kosode Bitter Blood Hitomi Maeda Ukai ni Koishita Natsu Yuzu Tachibana Television
Shioli_Kutsuna
Period of Japanese history (1868–1912)
OCLC 990574229. Iwao, Nagasaki (2015). "Clad in the aesthetics of tradition: from kosode to kimono". In Jackson, Anna (ed.). Kimono: the art and evolution of Japanese
Meiji_era
Art museum in Tokyo, Japan
17th century Noh mask from the Konparu school, Edo period, 18th century Kosode, Edo period, 18th century Eagle by Suzuki Chokichi, 1892 The Heiseikan (平成館
Tokyo_National_Museum
period, before which most kimono-like garments were referred to as the kosode ('short sleeve'), with longer-sleeved garments being known as furisode ('swinging
Culture_of_Japan
Japanese mythical creature
woman around twenty years of age, with black hair and an unusually coloured kosode. When an armed hunter found her and shot at her, she would catch the bullet
Yama-uba
Legendary creatures and entities in traditional Japanese mythology
wolf. Kosenjōbi Fireballs that float over former battlefields. Kosode-no-te A kosode that has come to life as a tsukumogami. Kotoamatsukami A general
List of legendary creatures from Japan
List_of_legendary_creatures_from_Japan
Japanese dyeing technique for textiles
yūzen-hiinagata was published in 1688, showing similar patterns applied to kosode (the predecessor of the kimono). A fashion for elaborate pictorial yūzen
Yūzen
Predominantly Scottish cloth pattern
theatrical costuming, which inspired general public use by both sexes, for the kosode (precursor of the kimono), the obi, and other garments. The name is a reference
Tartan
1977 film by Kinji Fukasaku
noro who predicts that Kano and Yuna will marry. A topless dancer named Kosode becomes infatuated with Kano and begins caring for his pet pig. When Miki
Doberman_Cop_(film)
City in Tōhoku, Japan
history. Kuji is on the northern reaches of the Sanriku Coastline, and Kosode Coast (小袖海岸) is a portion which is especially noted for its dramatic rock
Kuji,_Iwate
Type of doll
important collectors of Japanese art in Paris. His collections included kosode-style kimono, paintings, bronze, ceramics, screens and a number of bijin-ningyō
Japanese_dolls
Japanese folklore spirit beings
pattern and the females are said to wear a red waistcoat (chanchanko), kosode, and sometimes a furisode. In some cases, the gender cannot be identified
Zashiki-warashi
Type of bead used to secure an inro in one's belt
objects of craftsmanship. Traditionally, Japanese clothing – first the kosode and its later evolution, the kimono – did not have pockets. Though the sleeves
Netsuke
Dress with a front closure formed by wrapping one side across the other
Wrap-design of the Japanese kosode and kimono
Wrap_dress
17th-century Korean Christian in Japan
apparently reunited at Sunpu Castle, and Ieyasu bestowed Murata a kosode for the occasion. The kosode and Julia's letters were discovered in April 2023 and are
Julia_Ota
Type of sacred rocks in Shinto
Basenkyo for details.* Couple rocks in Kuji City, Iwate Prefecture, see Kosode Beach for more information. Meotoiwa in Sumita, Kesen District, Iwate Prefecture
Meoto_Iwa
Japanese actress, singer and narrator (born 1966)
(2000) Sora no Kaa-sama (2001) Friends (2001) Nikui Anchi Kushō (2002) (Kosode) Claudia kara no Tegami (2006) Zebra (2009) Saitō Sachiko (2009) Kiseki
Yuki_Saito_(actress)
Private collection of Japanese kimono
development of clothing into the kimono-like garment known as the kosode. Over time, the kosode became the predominant garment within Japan, developing from
Khalili_Collection_of_Kimono
Musical artist
Arigatō Sensei! Another Story Narrator Tokyo FM 2011 Seishun Adventure: Kosode Nikki Kyoko (Murasaki Shikibu) NHK FM Broadcast 2011 Survivors Guilt: Watashi
Risa_Junna
Traditional bolt of narrow-loom Japanese cloth
40–45 cm (16–18 in) as standard until late in the 1600s. As a result, the kosode, the direct predecessor of the kimono, had fuller and wider proportions
Tanmono
Japanese actor (1844–1903)
Kikugorō V 五代目 尾上菊五郎 Onoe Kikugorō V as Kamiyui Shinza, in the play "Tsuyu Kosode Mukashi Hachijō". Born (1844-06-04)June 4, 1844 Edo, Japan Died February
Onoe_Kikugorō_V
3rd-century Queen of Yamataikoku
queen during the late Yayoi, Himiko likely wore a one-piece, wide-sleeved kosode under a vest and sash. She is also often depicted wearing magatama beads
Himiko
Japanese television drama series
The Kosode Coast in Kuji, the location of Sodegahama in Amachan
Amachan
1193 vengeance incident in Japan
Soga Jyubankiri (曾我十番斬) (1916) Eiroku Soga-tan (永禄曾我譚) (1917) Kobayashi Kosode Soga (小袖曽我) (1920) Youchi Soga (夜討曽我) (1923) Teikoku Kinema Soga (曽我) (1927)
Revenge_of_the_Soga_Brothers
American voice actress
Zōroku Shizuku Ichijō 2017 D.Gray-man Kawamura 2017 Garo: Crimson Moon Kosode Ep. 5 2017 Gosick Jacqueline de Signore 2017 Hyōka Kimura Eps. 12-13 2017
Anastasia_Muñoz
Overview of the culture of the Japanese indigenous people
a large amount of cotton clothing was brought in by the Japanese, and kosode and jinwaori became established as ceremonial clothing. Silk costumes were
Ainu_culture
National Park in Tōhoku, Japan
sightings of the kamoshika. Kabushima Black-tailed gull large breeding ground Kosode coast with a suspended cave Kurosaki / Anmoura Observatory Kitayamazaki
Sanriku_Fukkō_National_Park
Buddhist temple in Izumi, Osaka, Japan
at Izumi-no-kuni History Museum Paulownia snow-holding bamboo patterned kosode (Karaori woven short sleeve) (桐雪持ち笹文様唐織小袖), Azuchi-Momoyama period; now
Sefuku-ji
Japanese resist-dye textile artist, known for his revival of the makinori technique
forgotten; Moriguchi decided to revive the technique after having seen a kosode that utilised it in the Tokyo National Museum. Having originally thought
Kakō_Moriguchi
Noh theater costume: two kosode in kara-ori, presented by Kongô Kinnosuke. Photo by Stephane Passet for the Archives of the Planet, Kyoto, 1912.
Glossary_of_Japanese_theater
Mythical bird in Japanese folkore
children. The youth who vowed to exterminate it asked for a hood and a kosode kimono, which he pulled over a crafted piece of dead wood. When the bird
Huri_(Ainu_legendary_bird)
Japanese royal rituals
decorated with a waterfall design, while girls wear dark reddish-purple kosode and hakama of the same color. The ceremony is held following the Kimono
Ritual ceremonies of the Imperial Palace
Ritual_ceremonies_of_the_Imperial_Palace
1654. He was originally a fan painter, but is also known for his work with kosode. Miyazaki painted his most popular fan designs on kimono, and they were
Miyazaki_Yūzen
no Oto Chiyū Sanryaku Sakurai, Takigawa and Ukyō 1873 Nakamura-za Tsuyu Kosode Mukashi Hachijō Chūshichi The play is also commonly referred to as Kamiyui
Bandō_Kakitsu_I
Handicrafts of Japan
of kimono. Historically, these textiles would have been used to sew the kosode (the historic precursor to the kimono). They are also used to sew obi, the
Japanese_craft
chappal Kolpik Kolpos Konos (helmet) Kontusz Korean school uniform Kosa silk Kosode Kosovorotka Kota Doria Koteka Koto (traditional clothing) Koukoulion Kowpeenam
Index_of_fashion_articles
Japanese princess (1804–1893)
after her marriage. In a portrait she posed for at the time, she wore a kosode and hakama, in the style of centuries past. In a letterbox with that portrait
Princess Yoshiko (Arisugawa-no-miya)
Princess_Yoshiko_(Arisugawa-no-miya)
History of Japanese clothing throughout the Meiji period
large-scale kimono designs similar to those of the 17th century, Genroku period kosode also experienced popularity. Traditional designs, such as oversized checkerboard
Japanese clothing during the Meiji period
Japanese_clothing_during_the_Meiji_period
unknown All schools Komachi uta arasoi ??? ? ??? Komachi sōshi ??? ? ??? Kosode Soga Soga's Robes 小袖曽我 4 Miyamasu All schools Kōtei The Emperor 皇帝 5 Kojiro
List_of_Noh_plays
in Kyoto. A portrait of Oinu survives at the temple, depicting her in a kosode and koshimaki, holding prayer beads with both hands and sitting on one knee
Oinu
Legendary Japanese boat spirits
places, they are seen as a kind of Funayurei. Namourei In the legends of Kosode, Ube town, Kunohe District, Iwate Prefecture, (now Kuji), it is a yokai
Funayūrei
Private collection of Meiji-era art
OCLC 990574229. Iwao, Nagasaki (2015). "Clad in the aesthetics of tradition: from kosode to kimono". In Jackson, Anna (ed.). Kimono: the art and evolution of Japanese
Khalili Collection of Japanese Art
Khalili_Collection_of_Japanese_Art
"Nube Goes Astray" (ぬ~べ~迷走する, Nube meiso suru) 66. "The Hand of the Kosode" (小袖の手, Kosode no te) 67. "Let's Play with Yukibe!" (ゆきベ~と遊ぼう!, Yukibe~ to asobō
List of Hell Teacher: Jigoku Sensei Nube chapters
List_of_Hell_Teacher:_Jigoku_Sensei_Nube_chapters
Third book of the Gazu Hyakki Yagyō tetralogy
(ja:岸涯小僧) Ayakashi (あやかし) Kidō (鬼童) Onihitokuchi (ja:鬼一口) Jatai (ja:蛇帯) Kosode-no-te (ja:小袖の手) Hatahiro (ja:機尋) Ōzatō (ja:大座頭) Himamushinyūdō (火間蟲入道) Sesshō-seki
Konjaku_Hyakki_Shūi
Japanese attempted murderer
Inch (恋娘昔八丈, Koi-musume Mukashi Hachijo), and for the heroine of Bai-u kosode mukashi hachi-jo, a Kabuki drama written by Kawatake Mokuami. In the early
Shirakoya_Okuma
DaiGoyou. Voiced by Dai Matsumoto (松本 大, Matsumoto Dai). Kugutsukai (クグツカイ): A Kosode-no-te/slug-themed Ayakashi who serves under Akumaro and is able to control
List of Samurai Sentai Shinkenger characters
List_of_Samurai_Sentai_Shinkenger_characters
assistant Kosode cooperate to capture a criminal and he crosses paths with Raikou and they recognize each other. Later, Seimei pressures Kosode into giving
List of Garo: The Animation episodes
List_of_Garo:_The_Animation_episodes
Japanese dance
Wada's Wine-feast (和田酒盛, Wada sakamori) The Soga Brothers and the Kosode Shirt (小袖曽我, Kosode Soga) Laud of the Sword (剣讃嘆, Tsurugi sandan) The Night Attack
Kōwakamai
National highway in Iwate Prefecture, Japan
National Route 45 – Hachinohe, Miyako Iwate Prefecture Route 268 east – Kosode Eastern terminus; roadway continues as Iwate Prefecture Route 268 1.000 mi
Japan_National_Route_281
with no reason to remain on Earth anymore. Kosode No Te (小袖の手) A kimono specter-like Horror that possesses Kosode (小袖) due to her anger at the inequality
List of Garo: The Animation characters
List_of_Garo:_The_Animation_characters
to the house", with Ide Mansion appearing as the place of revenge. In "Kosode Soga", it says, "Upon leaving for Fujino, [they] will pay [their] mother
Fujino,_Shizuoka
KOSODE
KOSODE
KOSODE
KOSODE
Boy/Male
Tamil
Ruler, One who commands
Boy/Male
Irish
Irish name meaning “â€a poetâ€â€ or “â€a philosopher.â€â€ In one legend, at the Battle of Clontarf (read the legend) in 1014 Tadhg Mór(“â€Big Tadhgâ€â€) O’Kelly is reported to have fought “â€like a wolf dogâ€â€ before he was overcome by the Vikings and killed. When he fell a ferocious animal came from the ocean to protect the dead body of the chieftain until it was retrieved by his O’Kelly kinsmen. “â€A most extraordinary creature, it had the head of a fox, the chest of an elephant, the mane of a horse, the forelegs of an eagle, the body and hind legs of a hound and the tail of a lion.â€â€
Boy/Male
Indian, Marathi, Sanskrit
Name of Krushna
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Encourage
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Telugu
Dawn; Auspicious Dawn; Morning Glory; First Ray of Light
Boy/Male
Indian
Rare, Uncommon
Boy/Male
Tamil
Black bird
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian
Very Sensitive and Kind
Boy/Male
Arabic
The Star of the Faith
Boy/Male
Tamil
KOSODE
KOSODE
KOSODE
KOSODE
KOSODE