Danbooru
Login Posts Comments Notes Artists Tags Pools Wiki Forum More »
Listing Upload Hot Changes Help
A list of tags to help categorize this search. Space delimited.

Search

  • Help
guro
scat
furry -rating:g

Tags

  • ? touhou 944k
  • ? toyosatomimi no miko 10k
  • ? mononobe no futo 9.6k
  • ? kaku seiga 7.5k
  • ? soga no tojiko 6.6k
  • ? ushiwakamaru (fate) 2.2k
  • ? nishida satono 1.6k
  • ? teireida mai 1.6k
  • ? ushiwakamaru (second ascension) (fate) 589
  • ? senri tsurubami 479
  • ? tate eboshi 12k
  • ? kariginu 9.4k
  • ? ghost tail 4.0k
  • ? earmuffs 14k
  • ? ofuda on clothes 3.5k
  • ? green dress 43k
  • ? ritual baton 2.5k
  • ? pointy hair 8.0k
  • ? myouga (plant) 276
  • ? hat 1.3M
  • ? ofuda 26k
  • ? japanese clothes 431k
  • ? pom pom (clothes) 53k
  • ? ribbon-trimmed sleeves 36k
  • ? heian 359

Options

Related

  • Deleted
  • Random
  • History
  • Discussions
  • Count
  • Posts Wiki Search »
  • Size
    • Small
    • Medium
    • Large
    • Huge
    • Huge
    • Gigantic
    • Absurd
    • Show scores
  • Edit

    立烏帽子 烏帽子 冠

    A tate-eboshi (立烏帽子, lit. "standing eboshi cap") is a tall, straight hat worn by Japanese male aristocrats since the Heian Period. Afterwards, various types of eboshi were born, e.g. Kazaori eboshi (Samurai eboshi), Okina eboshi, etc. Tate eboshi is the best-known one. This headdress came about in the Heian period based on headgear known as a hashiha-kouburi (圭冠).

    Kanmuri are official hats worn in the imperial court and eboshi are casual headdresses worn by the nobility and it was also worn by the normal people. The Mikado never uses an eboshi. Danbooru currently does not distinguish eboshi from ancient Japanese kanmuri (冠).

    Physically, the kanmuri stands out thanks to the "koji (巾子)", a cylindrical shape that stands upright from the top of the headwear, and the "ei (纓)", string-shaped cloth which hangs down from the rear of the headwear towards the wearer's back. The Japanese at the time when kanmuri were still simple sack-like shapes had a topknot on their head. They wore kanmuri by putting the topknot through a tube and binding the root of the topknot wearing this sack and letting the rest of the string hang down their backs. The terms "koji" and "ei", which were used even when the shape and quality of the kanmuri changed, serve as a reminder of this older form.

    Notably worn by Mononobe no Futo and Soga no Tojiko of the Touhou series.

    See also

    • hina ningyou
    • Tag Group:Attire
    • For a legendary figure, nicknamed "Tate Eboshi", see Suzuka Gozen.

    External links

    • Noh Terminology: 'Eboshi'
    • Tangorin
    • Wikimedia Commons

    This tag implicates hat (learn more).

    View wiki

    post #3785988
    post #3785983
    post #3784852
    post #3784638
    post #3783120
    post #3781835
    post #3781757
    post #3780332
    post #3779925
    post #3779791
    post #3779790
    post #3779103
    post #3776907
    post #3776262
    post #3775253
    post #3775105
    post #3772346
    post #3772239
    1 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 626
    Terms / Privacy / Upgrade / Contact /