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Bandō Kamesaburō V
Bandō may refer to: People *Eiji Bandō, Japanese entertainer/sportsman *Naoki Bandō, Japanese voice actor *, Japanese long-distance runner *, Japanese composer *Japanese surname, especially among Kabuki actors, such as: **Bandō Kakitsu I (1847–1893), Japanese kabuki actor of the Uzaemon acting lineage **Bandō Shūka I **Bandō Tamasaburō **Bandō Tamasaburō V **Bandō Mitsugorō III **Bandō Mitsugorō VIII **Bandō Mitsugorō X Other * An alternate name for Kantō region *Bandō, Ibaraki, a city *Bandō Prisoner of War camp Bandō may refer to: People *Eiji Bandō, Japanese entertainer/sportsman * Naoki Bandō, Japanese voice actor *, Japanese long-distance runner *, Japanese composer *Japanese surname, especially among Kabuki actors, such as: ** Bandō Kakitsu I (1847 ... * Bandō Station, a train station in Naruto, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan See also * Bando (other) Japanese-language surnames {{disambig, surname ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Eiji Bandō
is a Japanese television entertainer, former baseball player and YouTuber. He pitched many innings in his high school career. The Japan High School Baseball Federation was afraid that he would injure his arm, so they set a new rematch rule in 1958. However, he pitched 18 innings in a 1958 quarterfinal game, which resulted in the first rematch in the National High School Baseball Championship. He reached the final, but didn't win. His record of 83 strikeouts in the tournament remains unbroken. He joined Chunichi Dragons but it is said that he didn't regain his pitching strength. He can't extend his elbow even now. Works Singles * "Moeyo Dragons!" – 1974 Information * ''Doyō Daisuki! 830'' ( Kansai TV) – 1987–1997 Variety show * ''Sunday Dragons'' ( CBC) – 1983––present * ''Unbelievable'' (Fuji TV JOCX-DTV (channel 8), branded as or , is a Japanese television station that serves the Kantō region as the flagship (broadcasting), flagship station of ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Naoki Bandō
, often credited as Naoki Bandou, is a Japanese voice actor who has worked on a few videogame titles and anime series. He provides the voice of Lord Emon in ''Shadow of the Colossus'', and the voice of Larikush in '' Baten Kaitos''. Some of his anime voiceovers include the role of Gatō in Naruto. He is the voice of Splatter in the Japanese version of the film ''Thomas and the Magic Railroad''. Filmography Television animation * ''Hikaru no Go'' (2001) - Shinoda Insei Instructor (ep 63) * ''Rockman EXE Beast'' (2005) - Zoano DarkMan * ''One Punch Man'' (2019) - Elder Centipede Unknown date * '' Armored Trooper VOTOMS: The Heretic Saint'' - Elder C (ep 3); Officer (ep 5); Pope Theo VIII * '' Bakumatsu Kikansetsu Irohanihoheto'' - Hata Meifuu (eps 5-8); Tatsugorou Shinmon (eps 6, 9-14) * ''Battle Spirits: Brave'' - Elder * ''Battle Spirits: Shōnen Gekiha Dan'' - Old Otherworld King (ep 26) * '' Berserk'' - Owen * '' Betterman'' - Officer * ''The Brave Fighter of Sun Fighbird'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Yuta Bando
is a Japanese long-distance runner Long-distance running, or endurance running, is a form of continuous running over distances of at least . Physiologically, it is largely Aerobic exercise, aerobic in nature and requires stamina as well as mental strength. Within endurance ru .... Career In 2019, he competed in the senior men's race at the 2019 IAAF World Cross Country Championships held in Aarhus, Denmark. He finished in 65th place. In 2020, he won the gold medal in the men's 5000 metres event at the 2020 Japan Championships in Athletics held in Niigata, Japan. As of 2022, Bando was employed by Fujitsu as part of its corporate athletics team. References External links * * Yuta Bando – Tokyo 2020at JAAF * * * * Living people 1996 births Place of birth missing (living people) Japanese male long-distance runners Japanese male cross country runners Japan Championships in Athletics winners Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Ol ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Yuta Bandoh
, also known as , is a Japanese composer. He is best known for his work on '' Belle'' (2021), '' Yuri on Ice'' (2016), '' Kaiju No. 8'' (2024), and '' Poupelle of Chimney Town'' (2020), as well as his collaborations with Kenshi Yonezu. Bandoh won the 45th Japan Academy Film Prize for Outstanding Achievement in Music for his work on ''Belle''. Early and personal life Bandoh was born in Osaka in 1991. Due to his father's work, he moved frequently in his childhood before settling in Saitama in fourth grade of elementary school. He began playing the piano when he was three years old. When he was a child, he wanted to become either an architect or a film director. In sixth grade of elementary school, his piano teacher encouraged him to become a composer. In February 2024, Bandoh announced that he had married poet in July 2023. Education and career Bandoh attended the affiliated music high school of Tokyo University of the Arts or is a school of art and music in Japan. L ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Bandō Kakitsu I
was a Japanese kabuki actor of the Uzaemon acting lineage, also commonly known as . He was an influential actor during the Kaei through Meiji eras of the Japanese imperial calendar. He is best known for his '' wagotoshi'' roles. Lineage Born into a well-known Kabuki acting family from Edo (present-day Tokyo), Kakitsu I was the grandson of Ichimura Uzaemon XI (十一代目 市村羽左衛門), the eleventh ''zamoto'' (owner) of Ichimura-za, a renowned Kabuki theater in Edo. His father, Ichimura Takenojō V (五代目 市村竹之丞) was an influential ''tachiyaku'' who was also a renowned ''zamoto'', being the twelfth owner of the Ichimura-za (a renowned Kabuki theater in Edo) and who was also known for his lavish and extravagant lifestyle. Early life Bandō Kakitsu I was born in 1847, the son of kabuki actor Ichimura Takenojō V. In November 1848, Kakitsu appeared on stage for the first time under the stage name Ichimura Takematsu III.Shōriya, Aragorō. "Bandô Kakitsu I." ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Bandō Shūka I
(1813-6 March 1855), also known as , was a Japanese Kabuki actor, and the first in the lineage to hold each of the stage-names Shūka and Tamasaburō. Names Like most Kabuki actors, and many artists of the time, Shūka had a number of other names. He first appeared on stage as Bandō Tamanosuke, took the name Bandō Tamasaburō early in his career, and then Shūka later on. He was posthumously given the name , and as a member of the Yamatoya guild throughout his life, would have been called by that name as well (see ''yagō''). Lineage As was the case with many Kabuki actors, Shūka was not biologically related to the Bandō family of actors, but rather was adopted into it. His biological father, Tachibanaya Jisuke, was an accounting manager of the Ichimura-za theatre; he was adopted at a very young age by the actor Bandō Mitsugorō III, who raised him as an actor. Shūka's son would be named Bandō Mitsugorō VI, and his adopted son was known as Bandō Minosuke IV. Life ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Bandō Tamasaburō
is a stage name taken on by a series of kabuki actors of the Bandō family. Of the five who have held this name, most were adopted into the lineage. Many members of the Bandō family were also adopted or blood members of the Morita family, who established and ran the Morita-za theatre in Edo. Tamasaburō, like other actors' names, is bestowed (or given up) at grand naming ceremonies known as , in which a number of actors formally change their names. The name Tamasaburō is generally taken early in an actor's career; another name is taken afterwards. Lineage * Bandō Shūka I, Bandō Tamasaburō I (November 1824 - October 1839): the adopted son of Bandō Mitsugorō III, Tamasaburō I took this name upon his first stage appearance. * Bandō Minosuke IV, Bandō Tamasaburō II (November 1844 - January 1869): the adopted son of Tamasaburō I. * Bandō Tamasaburō III (March 1889 - 1904): the daughter of Morita Kanya XII, Morita Kan'ya XII, Tamasaburō III joined an all-female kabuk ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Bandō Tamasaburō V
(born 25 April 1950) is a Kabuki actor and the most popular and celebrated ''onnagata'' (an actor specializing in female roles) currently on stage. He has also acted in several films. Life and career Born in 1950, Shin'ichi Morita was adopted by Morita Kan'ya XIV and made his first appearance on stage at the age of seven under the name Bandō Kinoji. At a '' shūmei'' (naming ceremony) in 1964, he became the fifth to take the name Bandō Tamasaburō; his adoptive father had been the fourth. Like all Kabuki actors, Tamasaburō has devoted his life to the theater from a very young age. By 1975, when Morita Kan'ya XIV died, Tamasaburō had already performed in countless plays, many of them alongside his adoptive father and other noteworthy actors such as Ichikawa Danjūrō XII. Since then, he has continued to perform not only in numerous plays at the Kabuki-za in Tokyo but in many other venues. He took part in an American tour in 1985, performing at New York's Metropolitan O ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Bandō Mitsugorō III
(1773–1831) was a prominent male kabuki actor. He was considered one of the best ''tachiyaku'' (strong male role specialists) of the early 19th century. He is famous for a great many roles, and for his rivalry with the Kamigata (Kyoto-Osaka) actor Nakamura Utaemon III. He was also known as Eiki Mitsugorõ or Eiki-no Mitsugorõ. His disciples included Bandõ Mitsue. Names Like most Kabuki actors, and many artists of his time, Mitsugorō bore a number of names. The third to bear the name Bandō Mitsugorō, he was also called Bandō Minosuke I, Morita Kanjirō II and Bandō Mitahachi I earlier in his career. A member of the Yamato-ya guild, he could be called by this name as well (see ''yagō''). Finally, Mitsugorō was known in poetry circles as Shūka, and as he developed something of a reputation on the streets of Edo, he acquired the nickname "Eiki no Oyagata" (boss of the Eiki district). Lineage Born into a family of actors, his parents were Bandō Mitsugorō I and Mori ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Bandō Mitsugorō VIII
(19 October 1906 – 16 January 1975) was one of Japan's most revered kabuki actors from the 1930s until his death. He was a renowned and , specializing in particular in the style. He was officially designated as a " Living National Treasure" by the Japanese government in 1973. Lineage 8th in the line of , he was adopted by ; his son and grandson would go on to take the name as well, becoming ninth and tenth in the line respectively. Early life made his stage debut at the age of 7 in 1913 as III. He would take the name VI in 1928, at the theatre. Career later tried to adapt The Tale of Genji to the stage, but was prohibited from doing so by the authorities. After a few years in a kabuki troupe run by the company, he moved to ; he lived there for nearly 20 years, performing in and other venues, and taking part in the final performances at the , which closed and became a department store in 1958. In 1962, following his return to Tokyo, and the death of his adopted fa ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Bandō Mitsugorō X
Bandō Mitsugorō X () (January 23, 1956 – February 2, 2015) was a Japanese television presenter and kabuki actor. He was the grandson of Bandō Mitsugorō VIII and son of Bandō Mitsugorō IX. Lineage Born into a renowned family of Kabuki actors from Tokyo, he comes from a long line of actors who originally focused on ''onnagata'' roles (i.e. female roles) but later became focused solely on '' tachiyaku'' roles (i.e. male roles). His great-grandfather, Bandō Shūchō II (二代目 坂東秀調) was a well-known ''onnagata'' who was a disciple of two well-known figures in Kabuki theater, Morita Kan'ya XII (the leading kabuki theater manager during the first half of the Meiji era) and Ichikawa Kodanji IV (one of the best tachiyaku actors of the 19th century). His grandfather Bandō Mitsugorō VIII (八代目 坂東三津五郎) was one of the greatest ''tachiyaku'' actors of the Showa era and his main specialty was the '' aragoto'' roles. His other grandfather (son of Band ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Kantō Region
The is a geography, geographical region of Honshu, the largest island of Japan. In a common definition, the region includes the Greater Tokyo Area and encompasses seven prefectures of Japan, prefectures: Chiba Prefecture, Chiba, Gunma Prefecture, Gunma, Ibaraki Prefecture, Ibaraki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Kanagawa, Saitama Prefecture, Saitama, Tochigi Prefecture, Tochigi, and Tokyo. Slightly more than 45 percent of the land area within its boundaries is the Kantō Plain. The rest consists of the hills and mountains that form land borders with other list of regions of Japan, regions of Japan. As the Kantō region contains Tokyo, the capital and largest city of Japan, the region is considered the center of Japan's politics and economy. According to the official census on October 1, 2010 by the Statistics Bureau (Japan), Statistics Bureau of Japan, the population was 42,607,376, amounting to approximately one third of the total population of Japan. Other definitions The assemb ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
