Joushi no settuku from the Taisho Period to the Early Showa Diversity of Hishimochi seen from the Literature survey

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Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 大正期から昭和初期における上巳の節供―文献調査にみる菱餅の多様性―

Description

<p>It is said that the festival of Joshi no settuku was a combination of purification events and doll festivals in the Heian period. In ancient times,Yomogi mochi was said to be used to celebrate the festival, while in the Edo period, Hishimochi was used as an offering.</p><p>In this study, I used “The Complete Collection of Japanese Dietary Lives” in 50 volumes and “Answer to the manners and customs of various countries” as materials to clarify how Hishimochi came to be offered in the Edo period based mainly on literature published at that time, and to clarify the characteristics of Hishimochi and the causes of regional differences based on national surveys about Hishimochi.</p><p>In conclusion, it is clear that the mainstream form of Hishimochi in the early Showa period included three colors, and a custom that had continued since the Edo period. In addition, there were wide regional differences in Hishimochi, and the historical backgrounds to such styles as Gosho style, Buke style and Temple style are considered.</p>

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Details 詳細情報について

  • CRID
    1390011231104934656
  • DOI
    10.50859/jfcj.17.0_38
  • ISSN
    24360015
    18804403
  • Text Lang
    ja
  • Data Source
    • JaLC
  • Abstract License Flag
    Disallowed

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