近代能楽用語索引Index of Nō-related Terms in Modern Texts

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外国語文献における人物名Persons’ names (non-Japanese texts)

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Konparu Ujinobu

Komparu Shikibudayu Hata no UjinobuLane Suzuki, Beatrice（1932）Nōgaku: Japanese Nō Plays, Murray, London [EN]
  • 17The most famous of the early great Nо̄ performers and adapters were: Yūsaki Jibu Hata no Kiyotsugu, also called Kwanami Sо̄-on (1355-1406); his son Yiisaki Saemondayu Hata no Motokiyo (1373-1455); and Komparu Shikibudayu Hata no Ujinobu (1405-1468), the son-in-law of Motokiyo; also called Zenchiku.
Komparu UjinobuSadler, A.L. （1934）Japanese Plays Nō – Kyōgen – Kabuki, Angus & Robertson, Sydney [EN]
  • xThe first No were compiled from these sources in the days of the Ashikaga Shogun Yoshimitsu (1367-1408) by the actor-composers Kwan-ami Kiyotsugu, his son Se-ami Motokiyo, his son-in-law Komparu Ujinobu, and others.
Takeda OujinobuBénazet, Alexandre（1901）Le théâtre au Japon: ses rapports avec les cultes locaux, Leroux, Paris [FR]
  • 85Suivant M. Tateki Owada, le premier représentant de la dynastie Komparou fut un certain Takeda Oujinobou, né dans le Yamato.
UjinobuFenollosa, Ernest, Ezra Pound, William Butler Yeats（1916）Certain Noble Plays of Japan: from the manuscripts of Ernest Fenollosa, chosen and finished by Ezra Pound, with an introduction by William Butler Yeats, Cuala, Churchtown, Dundram [EN]
  • 30KUMASAKA, A PLAY IN TWO ACTS BY UJINOBU, ADOPTED SON OF MOTOKIJO
Lombard, Frank Alanson（1928）An Outline History of the Japanese Drama, Allen and Unwin, London [EN]
  • 95This is a Shinji Noh by Ujinobu (1404-1469), in which deity appears and tells of the divine character of the shrine on the Island of Chikubu in Lake Biwa.
  • 115A Yurei Noh by Ujinobu (1404-1469).
Lane Suzuki, Beatrice（1932）Nōgaku: Japanese Nō Plays, Murray, London [EN]
  • 17The most famous of the early great Nо̄ performers and adapters were: Yūsaki Jibu Hata. no Kiyotsugu, also called Kwanami Sо̄-on (1355-1406); his son Yiisaki Saemondayu Hata no Motokiyo (1373-1455); and Komparu Shikibudayu Hata no Ujinobu (1405-1468), the son-in-law of Motokiyo; also called Zenchiku.
Sadler, A.L. （1934）Japanese Plays Nō – Kyōgen – Kabuki, Angus & Robertson, Sydney [EN]
  • xThe first No were compiled from these sources in the days of the Ashikaga Shogun Yoshimitsu (1367-1408) by the actor-composers Kwan-ami Kivotsugu, his son Se-ami Motokiyo, his son-in-law Komparu Ujinobu, and others.
Kokusai Bunka Shinkōkai（1938）Rappresentazione del dramma del noh Aoi-no-uye (La principessa malvarosa) in onore della Missione Italiana Fascista, Kokusai Bunka Shinkōkai, Tokyo [IT]
  • 2per Zenchiku Ujinobu (1414-1499?)

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