kabukimono造句

• Some kabukimono even used extremely long kiseru as weapons.
• Just like Nobunaga, Toshiie was also a delinquent, usually dressed in the outlandish style of a kabukimono.
• The expression " kabukimono " ( ) referred originally to those who were bizarrely dressed and swaggered on a street.
• The expression " kabukimono " ( Lk?O€ ) referred originally to those who were bizarrely dressed and swaggered on a street.
• "Kabukimono " were often very violent and rude, doing things such as not paying at restaurants and stealing money from townsfolk.
• Because each kiseru is basically a rod with metal ends, extremely long kiseru could be carried as weapons, especially by the gangster-like kabukimono samurai of Edo period Japan.
• At that time, the ruffians known as kabukimono or " hatamoto yakko " were running rampant in Edo, and Rui began fighting with the " Shiroe " gang, among other groups.
• It is thought that the modern yakuza originated from groups of " kabukimono "; though other scholars believe that the yakuza origins are to be found in the, a form of private police.
• Cases of cutting down people simply to try a new sword, or large incidents of violence were common in areas where " kabukimono " could be found, in large cities such as Edo and Kyoto.
• It is also said that Izumo no Okuni borrowed heavily from the style and the personality of the " kabukimono " when she first started performing in Kyoto, which eventually led to the creation of the classical Kabuki theatrical form.
• "Kabukimono " would often dress in flamboyant clothing, combining colors such as yellow and blue, and often accessorized by wearing short kimonos with lead weights in the hem, velvet lapels, wide scabbards and were usually longer than normal length.
• The peak of " kabukimono " activity was during the KeichM
  period ( 1596 1615 ), although also during that time, the " bakufu " ( shogunate ) became more strict, and the " kabukimono " faded away.
• The peak of " kabukimono " activity was during the KeichM
  period ( 1596 1615 ), although also during that time, the " bakufu " ( shogunate ) became more strict, and the " kabukimono " faded away.