大西家所蔵番外曲〈豊崎宮〉等について

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書誌事項

タイトル別名
  • オオニシ イエドコロゾウ バンガイキョク 〈 ホウサキキュウ 〉 トウ ニ ツイテ
  • Bangai-kyoku (the Extra Numbers) Possessed by the Ohnishi Family and Toyosaki-no-miya (the Toyosaki Shrine)

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抄録

The Osaka Nohgaku-kaikan was closed in 2017; thus, only the kagamiita (backdrop scene panel) is left, and the two-story building has been demolished. The books owned by the Ohnishi family, the Noh master of Kanze school, which were called Kura before that time, were transferred to Tomohisa Ohnishi's house in Toyonaka City. Most of the 190 kinds of book in the collection, including song books, are left untouched. The Ohnishi family is the oldest and most prominent family among Noh performers in Osaka, beginning their work when founder Shin-emon moved to Naniwa in 1762 to start teaching Noh songs. Fortunately, owing to Tomohisa the 8th, the author is approximately halfway through creating a catalog of the books, with support from the Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research fund from 2018 to 2020. This paper aims to introduce the extra numbers, focusing on Toyosaki-nomiya (the Toyosaki Shrine). In a Noh program, songs besides the existing numbers are called "abandoned songs" or "unpublished songs." The Noh Dramatic Encyclopedia (Chikuma Syobo, 2012) defines these as "extra songs." Some of the collections possessed by the Ohnishi family have been introduced, in total, seven times since March 1970 by Minoru Nishihata (died in 1977) in his serial articles-"Shiryo Syokai Ohnishi-ke Bangai Utai-bon" (Research Data on extra songs in the Ohnishi family's possession) and "Shoin Kokubungaku." Thus far, 90 songs, whose contents are described in "Mikan Yokyoku-syu" (Unpublished Music Collection) "Koten Bunko," and other publications, have been newly found. However, some previously unknown songs, such as "Myohoin" (Myohoin Temple) and "Aya-no-ikou" (Lightening of Aya) are also included. "Toyosaki-no-miya" is one of such songs and, of course, has not been studied yet. The song was written by Nobuhisa (died in 1985 at the age of 80), Tomohisa's father, setting the story at the eponymous shrine near the Yodo River in Osaka city. Apparently, the Ohnishi family worshipped the Toyosaki Shrine as their ujigami (local deity). The author aims at introducing "Toyosaki-no-miya," considering the golden age of Nohgaku in Osaka (known as Huge Osaka) at the time of Kansetsu the 5th, when the Ohnishi family supported the Iwai family - one of the five prominent families in Kyoto.

本稿は、科学研究助成金基盤研究(Ｃ)「大阪能楽会館蔵書解題目録の作成ならびに茂山千五郎家と青家のかかわり」（課題番号18999955研究代表者 関屋俊彦）に基づく研究成果の一部である。

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