| 词条 | Bandō Mitsugorō VIII |
| 释义 |
| name = Bandō Mitsugorō VIII 八代目坂東三津五郎 | image =Bandō Mitsugorō VIII.jpg | imagesize = | caption = | birth_date = {{birth date|1906|10|19|df=y}} | birth_place = Tokyo, Japan | death_date = {{death date and age|1975|1|16|1906|10|19|df=y}} | death_place = Kyoto, Japan | birth_name = | othername = Bandō Yososuke III, Bandō Minosuke VI, Yamatoya | homepage = | notable role = }}{{nihongo|Bandō Mitsugorō VIII|八代目 坂東 三津五郎|Hachidaime Bandō Mitsugorō}}[1] (19 October 1906 – 16 January 1975) was one of Japan's most revered Kabuki actors from the 1930s until his death. He was a renowned tachiyaku and katakiyaku, specializing in particular in the aragoto style. He was officially designated as a "Living National Treasure" by the Japanese government in 1973. LineageEighth in the line of Bandō Mitsugorō, he was adopted by Bandō Mitsugorō VII; his son and grandson would go on to take the name as well, becoming ninth and tenth in the line respectively. Early lifeBandō made his stage debut at the age of 7, in 1913, as Bandō Yososuke III. He would take the name Minosuke VI in 1928, at the Meiji-za theatre. CareerHe later tried to adapt The Tale of Genji to the stage, but was prohibited from doing so by the authorities.{{Citation needed|date=September 2012}} After a few years in a kabuki troupe run by the Toho company, he moved to Kansai; he lived there for nearly 20 years, performing in Osaka and other venues, and taking part in the final performances at the Ōsaka Kabuki-za, which closed and became a department store in 1958. In 1962, following his return to Tokyo, and the death of his adopted father Bandō Mitsugorō VII, Bandō celebrated a shūmei (naming ceremony) alongside his son-in-law, Bandō Mitsugorō IX and grandson Bandō Mitsugorō X. He took the name Mitsugorō VIII. Four years later, he performed at the opening ceremonies for Tokyo's National Theater. He performed as Kakogawa Honzō in Kanadehon Chūshingura (the Tale of the 47 Ronin) in December 1974, at the National Theater. This was among his final performances, as he died the following month at age 68. DeathIn January 1975, Bandō visited a Kyoto restaurant with friends and ordered four portions of fugu kimo, the liver of the fugu fish, a dish whose sale was prohibited by local ordinances at the time.[2] Claiming that he could survive the fish's poison, he ate the livers and died[3] after returning to his hotel room, after seven hours of paralysis and convulsions.{{Citation needed|date=January 2015}} References1. ^Bandō's name, being a stage name, is rendered in traditional order, not Western name order. 2. ^{{cite news | url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=kvRUAAAAIBAJ&sjid=3DwNAAAAIBAJ&pg=4571,837806&hl=en | title=Japanese Actor Poisoned | work=The Leader-Post | date=20 January 1975 | accessdate=19 August 2013 | author=Roderick, John | pages=10}} 3. ^{{cite news |author= |coauthors= |title=Whatever Doesn’t Kill Some Animals Can Make Them Deadly |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/22/science/22creature.html |quote=In 1975, the Kabuki actor Bando Mitsugoro VIII ordered four fugu kimo in a restaurant in Kyoto, claiming he could resist the poison. He was wrong. |work=The New York Times |date=December 21, 2009 |accessdate=2009-12-24 | first=Sean B. | last=Carroll}} External links
8 : Kabuki actors|1906 births|1975 deaths|Living National Treasures of Japan|Deaths from food poisoning|Male actors from Tokyo|Accidental deaths in Japan|20th-century Japanese male actors |
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