harutamine
Harutamine is a traditional Japanese dance form that originated in the Edo period (1603-1868). It is characterized by its graceful and elegant movements, often performed by women. The dance is typically accompanied by a three-stringed instrument called the shamisen, which is played by a male dancer. Harutamine performances often depict scenes from classical literature, such as the Tale of Genji, and are known for their intricate choreography and subtle expressions.
The dance form is named after the character Haruta, a courtesan from the Tale of Genji, who
Harutamine has evolved over time, with modern performances incorporating contemporary elements while still maintaining the traditional