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Onoe Kikugorō III
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Onoe Kikugorō III : ウィキペディア英語版
Onoe Kikugorō III

(1784-24 April 1849) was a Japanese kabuki actor, the first and among the most famous ''kaneru yakusha'', a type of actor who performs a wide variety of roles. This is in contrast to the vast majority of kabuki actors, who specialize in only playing women, heroes, villains, or other particular types of roles. Kikugorō was close friends with the playwright Tsuruya Nanboku IV, who wrote the role of Oiwa, in the play ''Tōkaidō Yotsuya Kaidan'', specifically for him.
==Names and Lineage==
Like most kabuki actors, Kikugorō went by a number of different stage names over the course of his career. He debuted as Onoe Eizaburō I, and spent time as Ōgawa Hashizō I, Onoe Baikō III, and Onoe Matsusuke II, before taking the name Onoe Kikugorō in 1815. He also used the poetry names (''haimyō'') Baiju, Gachō, Sanchō, and Baikō.
Kikugorō was adopted into the kabuki world by Onoe Shōroku I. He had three sons, Onoe Matsusuke III, Onoe Eizaburō IV, and Onoe Kikunosuke, and a grandson, Onoe Kikugorō V. Onoe Kikugorō IV and Ichimura Uzaemon XII were his sons-in-law.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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