Please see "Ibasen Ukiyo-e Museum" from the right side of Ibasen.
https://www.ibasen.co.jp/pages/gallery
Hina-sama's "Hinogi" is also displayed.
You can enjoy it again if you know the tools that Hina-sama has and the meaning of each.
▼ Lord (male chick)
Shaku: It can be said that it is a symbol of dignity, and it was also a practical thing to attach a memorandum such as ritual setup.
▼ Hina-sama (female chick)
Hiougi: Like the lord, this one also holds a memorandum, but it is said that it became a folding fan because one scepter is not enough.
Ibasen also sells this hinoki fan. This time, a special edition is also displayed at the "Ukiyo-e Museum".
▼ Three official women
Choshi: A tool for pouring sake, which was used as a follow-up to long-handled Choshi.
Nagae no Choshi: A sake set for connecting the sake received from Choshi to a sake cup.
Sanpo: Sanpo: A sake cup and a stand on which it is placed. Only she has black teeth.
▼Five musical accompaniment (Goninbayashi)
Depending on the Hina dolls, this may be a gagaku musician.
From the left, the drum, Okawa Tsuzumi, Kotsuzumi, and flute are lined up, and the singing hand with the fan is on the right.
▼ Zuijin
Minister of the Left (old man, on the right)
Minister of the Right (Youth, on the left)
A military officer in the role of guarding the court. Ibasen's Zuijin is wearing a fine costume. He has a crown, a sword, a bow, an arrow on his back, an arrow on hand, and so on.
▼Shicho
Daigasa
Tategasa
Kutsudai
It is a charwoman of government offices and aristocratic houses.
Hiogi is a wooden fan used in the palace. It is also referred to as a fox.
Paper folding fans (bats / kahahori) are derived from this and are now used for everyday use as an abbreviation for hinoki fans.
