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October 10, 2023
u:japan lectures - Gerald Groemer: "The Grand Festivals of Edo (tenka matsuri): Religion, Performance, and Politics in the Shogun's Capital during the Early Modern Period"
From: u:japan lectures : Department of East Asian Studies : University of Vienna <ujapanlectures.ostasien@univie.ac.at>
Date: 2023/10/06
Dear SSJ-Forum list member,
the Department of East Asian Studies - Japanese Studies at the University of Vienna would like to draw your attention to the upcoming hybrid u:japan lecture:
Gerald Groemer:
"The Grand Festivals of Edo (tenka matsuri): Religion, Performance, and Politics in the Shogun's Capital during the Early Modern Period"
Date and time: Thursday, October 12, 2023, 18:00~19:30 (CEST, UTC+2h)
The Zoom Meeting will be open from 17:45 (CEST).
Max. 50 participants (on site) + max. 300 participants (online)
In this lecture Gerald Groemer (University of Yamanashi, Japan) will present several great festivals honoring the Tokugawa bakufu that were staged in Edo in an annual rotation. These were the Sannou Festival, the Kanda Festival, and in 1714 the Nezu Festival. Each event was accompanied by an enormous parade, in which the three sponsoring shrines and supporting city wards presented portable shrines, huge floats, colorful exhibits, exuberant performances of music and dance, and much else. For the bakufu, the shrines, and ward residents the meaning of these festivals changed in conjunction with the social, economic, political, and religious contexts in which the celebrations were embedded. This talk will trace some of these changes in order to better understand what the great festivals of the city signified to sponsors, participants, and spectators alike.
This will be a hybrid event, both live at the Campus of the University of Vienna and online via Zoom. Live participation is available for 50 people.
For more information on the speaker, abstract of the lecture and future events of u:japan lectures, please follow the link below:
https://japanologie.univie.ac. at/ujapanlectures/
Please read the "Instructions and Netiquette" at the bottom of the homepage before joining the lecture.
Place:
LIVE @ Campus of the University of Vienna
Department of East Asian Studies, Japanese Studies
Seminarraum JAP 1, 2K-EG-21, Ground floor to the left Spitalgasse 2, Hof 2.4 (Campus), 1090 Vienna, Austria
https://japanologie.univie.ac. at/index.php?id=23548#c646040
Join the lecture via Zoom (no registration necessary):
Link:
https://univienna.zoom.us/j/ 68540910323?pwd= WDJDT1lPcGdwWWFpSE1wV005b3drUT 09
Meeting-ID: 685 4091 0323 | PW: 016010
We look forward to your participation!
With kind regards,
Christopher Kummer, Astrid Unger and Ralf Windhab
PS: If you missed a lecture or want to review, head to our recorded lectures section:
https://japanologie.univie.ac. at/ujapanlectures/records/
u:japan lectures
Department of East Asian Studies / Japanese Studies
University of Vienna
E-mail: ujapanlectures.ostasien@ univie.ac.at
the Department of East Asian Studies - Japanese Studies at the University of Vienna would like to draw your attention to the upcoming hybrid u:japan lecture:
Gerald Groemer:
"The Grand Festivals of Edo (tenka matsuri): Religion, Performance, and Politics in the Shogun's Capital during the Early Modern Period"
Date and time: Thursday, October 12, 2023, 18:00~19:30 (CEST, UTC+2h)
The Zoom Meeting will be open from 17:45 (CEST).
Max. 50 participants (on site) + max. 300 participants (online)
In this lecture Gerald Groemer (University of Yamanashi, Japan) will present several great festivals honoring the Tokugawa bakufu that were staged in Edo in an annual rotation. These were the Sannou Festival, the Kanda Festival, and in 1714 the Nezu Festival. Each event was accompanied by an enormous parade, in which the three sponsoring shrines and supporting city wards presented portable shrines, huge floats, colorful exhibits, exuberant performances of music and dance, and much else. For the bakufu, the shrines, and ward residents the meaning of these festivals changed in conjunction with the social, economic, political, and religious contexts in which the celebrations were embedded. This talk will trace some of these changes in order to better understand what the great festivals of the city signified to sponsors, participants, and spectators alike.
This will be a hybrid event, both live at the Campus of the University of Vienna and online via Zoom. Live participation is available for 50 people.
For more information on the speaker, abstract of the lecture and future events of u:japan lectures, please follow the link below:
https://japanologie.univie.ac.
Please read the "Instructions and Netiquette" at the bottom of the homepage before joining the lecture.
Place:
LIVE @ Campus of the University of Vienna
Department of East Asian Studies, Japanese Studies
Seminarraum JAP 1, 2K-EG-21, Ground floor to the left Spitalgasse 2, Hof 2.4 (Campus), 1090 Vienna, Austria
https://japanologie.univie.ac.
Join the lecture via Zoom (no registration necessary):
Link:
https://univienna.zoom.us/j/
Meeting-ID: 685 4091 0323 | PW: 016010
We look forward to your participation!
With kind regards,
Christopher Kummer, Astrid Unger and Ralf Windhab
PS: If you missed a lecture or want to review, head to our recorded lectures section:
https://japanologie.univie.ac.
u:japan lectures
Department of East Asian Studies / Japanese Studies
University of Vienna
E-mail: ujapanlectures.ostasien@
Approved by ssjmod at 01:44 PM