Ohan and Obiya Choemon eloping in the drama Katsuragawa Renri no Shigarami, from the series "A Collection of Ancient and Modern Dramas (Kokon Joruri zukushi)"

The Elopement Scene in Katsuragawa Renri no Shigarami (Katsuragawa renri no shigarami, michiyuki), from the series "A Selection of Ancient and Modern Dramas (Kokon Joruri zukushi)"

Seki Sanjuro as Obiya Choemon and Ichikawa Denzo as Ohan of the Shinonoya from the Kabuki Drama Katsuragawa renri no shigarami (Love Suicide of Ohan and Choemon at the Katsura River)

The Michiyuki Scene from the play Ohan and Choemon (Michiyuki, Ohan Choemon), section of a sheet from the series "Reflections of Dramas in Cutouts (Harimaze joruri kagami)"

The Lovers Ohan and Choemon (from the series Joruri Ballads in the Tokiwazu and Tomimoto Styles)

The actors Iwai Hanshiro IV (R) as Ohan of the Shinanoya and Bando Hikosaburo III (L) as Obiya Choemon

The Lines of the Lovers ^Umegae and Genta in the Jôruri Drama 'Hiragana Seisuiki'

The Spirit of the Komachi Cherry Tree and Ōtomo no Kuronushi, from the series A Collection of Plays Old and New (Kokon Jōruri zukushi)

Bando Mitsugoro II as Tennen no Mansaku-kitsune and Ichikawa Monnosuke III as Nikaido Shinanonosuke and Iwai Hanshiro IV as Okura no Kojoro-kitsune in the scene from the drama Moto Mishi Yuki Sakae Hachi-no-ki (Nidaime Bando Mitsugoro no Tennen no mansaku-kitsune, nidaime Ichikawa Monnosuke no Nikaido Shinanonosuke, yondaime Iwai Hanshiro no Okura no kojyoro-kitsune)

The Actors Nakamura Nakazo I as Omi no Kotoda (right), and Otani Hiroji III as Bamba no Chuda (left), in the Joruri "Sono Chidori Yowa no Kamisuki" (The Plovers: Combing Hair at Midnight), from Part Two of the Play O-atsurae-zome Soga no Hinagata (A Soga Pattern Dyed to Order), Performed at the Nakamura Theater from the Tenth Day of the Third Month, 1774

The actors Ichikawa Danjuro V as a skeleton, spirit of the renegade monk Seigen (left), and Iwai Hanshiro IV as Princess Sakura (right), in the joruri "Sono Omokage Matsu ni Sakura (Vestiges of Pine and Cherry)," from part two of the play "Edo no Hana Mimasu Soga (Flower of Edo: An Ichikawa Soga)," performed at the Nakamura Theater from the first day of the second month, 1783

The Actors Iwai Hanshiro IV (right), Ichikawa Monnosuke II (center), and Sakata Hangoro III (left), Possibly as Manazuru the Wife of Tametomo, Hojo Saburo Munetoki, and Kawanaya Tashiro, in the Joruri "Iwai-zuki Neya no Obitoki" (Inauspicious Months: Loosening the Sash in the Bedchamber), from Part Two of the Play Mutsu no Hana Izu no Hataage (Snowflakes: Raising the Standard at Izu), Performed at the Kiri Theater from the First Day of the Eleventh Month, 1786

「古今浄瑠理尽」 「桂川連理柵道行」「おはん」「帯屋長右衛門」

The Elopement Scene in Katsuragawa Renri no Shigarami (Katsuragawa renri no shigarami, michiyuki), from the series "A Selection of Ancient and Modern Dramas (Kokon Joruri zukushi)"

Kumagai Naozane Killing Taira no Atsumori at Ichi no Tani in 1184, Atsumori Kumitsuke from Heike Monogatari)

「賢女烈婦伝」 「大井児」

Seichuu gishi den Thirty-four: Oribe Yasubei Taketsune

Hakoōmaru Meets Kudōzaemon Suketsune, series The Illustrated Tale of the Soga Brothers

Distant View from the pass near Magone Station, series Sixty Nine Stations of the Kiso Road

東海道　五十三次之内. [36], 御油 / 広重画Goyu / Hiroshige-ga

錦摺女三十六歌仙 絵本

Kakkyo (Guo Ju) about to Bury His Child (Kakkyō), series Twenty Four Paragons of Filial Piety: A Mirror for Children

Arimura Jizaemon with fatal wound in snow (Kinsei Myōgi Den)

Touseibuyuuden、tsudabunzou

Inumura Kakutaro, Inue Shinbei (Object); Honcho kendo ryaku den (Series)

Ishibe, series The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō

「江戸名所百人美女」 「新大はし」

「アメリカ人遊行之図」

The Fifty-Three Post-Stations along the Tokaido Highway ( Known as the "Bjin Beautiful Woman" Tokaido Series ) : Yoshiwara

triptych print

The Legend of the Capital Bird at Sumida River, series Ancient Sites of the Eastern Capital

「江戸自慢三十六興」 「酉の丁　銘物くまで」

「誠忠義士伝」 「三十四」「織部易兵衛武庸」

Träsnitt, Bildkonst, Woodblock, Print, Woodcut

The Origins of Hiyoku Burial Mound in Meguro, series Famous Historic Sites of Edo

The Legend of Otamagaike Pond, Kanda (Kanda Otamagaike no Koji), series Ancient Sites of the Eastern Capital