Hangiriのソースを表示

はんぎり　[[半切]]
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'''''Hangiri''''' pleated trousers are a ''[[hakama]]''-style noh costume with woven patterning that are worn by strong male characters such as powerful deities, warriors, bandits, ''tengu'', and vengeful ghosts.
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=Noh Kyogen=
[[Category:noh|hangiri]]

==Roles and Draping==
Before donning hangiri, the stiff back panels are given a deep tuck to form a mound or bulge. The actor steps into the leg openings, and then the front half of the trousers is secured in place by tying the attached belt sashes at the back. Next the stiff mounded back panels are slipped over a fork-shaped wooden prong inserted in the tied sashes.  The broad back panels add bulk and majesty to the figure when combined with a ''[[happi]]'' (bandits, goblins) a ''[[sobatsugi]]'' or happi with the sleeves hiked up (strong warrior or revengeful ghost) and ''[[kariginu]]'' (stong deities such as the god Kamo Wakeikazuchi in the play ''[[Kamo]]''.

http://www.arc.ritsumei.ac.jp/archive01/theater/th_image/PB/PJ/glopac/nogaku/costume_drawings_33/no33-00012/no33-00012_003.jpg

==Textile Features and Tailoring==
The basic construction of hangiri is similar to that of ''[[ōkuchi]]'', except that the attached sashes are a different cloth from the garment and that the entire garment is made of the same fabric, generally satin with supplementary patterning in gold or silver, or sometimes colored threads. To achieve the stiffness necessary for the back panels, reed mats are inserted as a core between the face fabric and lining. 

==Designs and Colors==
Bold designs are common, often gold against a strong color like red, navy, purple, green, or white. Geometric patterns are common, though painterly motifs like large waves became common in the late Edo period.

http://www.arc.ritsumei.ac.jp/archive01/theater/th_image/PB/PJ/glopac/nogaku/costumes_23/no23-00030.jpg
Hangiri with design of dragon rounds and lightning on a dark green ground. Produced by Akira Yamaguchi.

==Contributor==
Monica Bethe
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