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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
최유경 (동덕여자대학교 글로벌교육·문화연구소)
저널정보
한국외국어대학교 일본연구소 일본연구 일본연구 제79호
발행연도
2019.1
수록면
101 - 122 (22page)

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초록· 키워드

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In the Edo period, not only the big performances such as kabuki and Joruri, but also a variety of performances, various street performances such as “misemono” were overflowed in temporary houses, small theaters etc. Among them, misemono using Karakuri dolls attracted a great deal of popularity due to the characteristics of street performances that should attract a lot of viewers in a short time. Karakuri is a term used to refer to a kind of automata driven by yarn or mechanical devices, popularized by Takeda Omi's Karakuri plays. Omi was able to produce Karakuri dolls because European missionaries have brought the iron cannon and mechanical watches, the products of the most advanced Western science and technology, were introduced, at the end of the Sengoku Period of Japan. The clock technology that was brought to Japan was used in the Wadokei and karakuri dolls with the unauthorized method. That was because of Peace in the Edo period led to the development of ordinary people's culture, and the Edo shogunate forbade military technology development. After the decline of the Takeda Karakuri Drama in the mid 18th century, the Karakuri performances attracted popularity by the performers. However, Unlike the western automata that emphasized accuracy, the Japanese Karakuri used in the performances gave more importance to intimacy. This Japanese attitude has led to a human-shaped atom. In addition, the clock technology used in Karakuri has made a great contribution to the acceptance of Western technology.

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