パペットホームズ、大河ドラマなどの好きなテレビ番組やラグビーについて書いています。アフィリエイトはやっていません。／Welcome to my blog. I write about some Japanese TV programmes including NHK puppetry and Taiga Drama, Sherlock Holmes and rugby. I don't do affiliate marketing.
Suo (su-ô) was worn by the samrais in the Middle Ages. Even in the late Sengoku period, it was popular in the provinces. Suo is a suit of kimono (suo) and hakama and both are made of linen. Unlike kosode, it has big sleeve openings and and is tucked into hakama to make the wearer move easier. Leather cord at the front is decoration. Suo was also worn with nagabakama (trained hakama) as ceremonial dress.
Naotora is dressed as a man by wearing the suo of Nakano Naoyuki (Onna Joshu Naotora)
Okuyama Tomotoshi (right) and Nakano Naoyoshi (centre) (Onna Joshu Naotora)
Yazawa Sanjuro (left) and Sanada Nobushige (centre) when they meet Uesugi Kagekatsu (Sanada Maru)
Aiki Ichibei (left) and Ashida Nobumori at the residence of Ttsutsujigasaki (Furin Kazan)
Kyoraishi Kagemasa (left) and Yamamoto Kansuke. Both wear zori (sandal)s made of straw (Furin Kazan)
