Katsura Koharudanji`s incense, Kakegou (Hanging Scented Sachet), Koharudanji
Katsura Koharudanji`s incense, Kakegou (Hanging Scented Sachet), Koharudanji
Product details: quantity: 1 weight: approx. 30 g length (with the string): approx. 32 cm package size: approx. 38×11×3cm
Product details: quantity: 1 weight: approx. 30 g length (with the string): approx. 32 cm package size: approx. 38×11×3cm
Fragrance created by well-known Rakugo performer!
This Koharudanji incense in the shape of Kakegou (Hanging Scented Sachet) has been created by Katsura Koharunaji who is devoted to Kamigata-style Rakugo and is one of the best performers at Rakugo (traditional Japanese comedy storytelling). This Scented Sachet conveys the traditional fragrance into the modern world. "Creation of both the fragrance as well as the sachet was done with great care and attention to detail. I think that both through the Rakugo and incense, we are able to enjoy the High Culture every day". (Katsura Koharudanji, the Third) This Koharudanji incense can be attached as a strap or to your belt so it can hang in a stylish way as a fragrant accessory or it can be enjoyed in the room as Kekegou (hanging Scented Sachet). ※Please note that, it is impossible to choose the patterns and colors of sachets as they are hand made and each of them is unique. If you have any particular preferences, please contact us before purchase. Thank you for your kind understanding. Katsura Koharudanji, the Third Katsura Koharudanji is a Kamigata-style rakugo comedy storyteller from Osaka. He has been performing as a Rakugo theater actor not only in Japan but all over the world at such places as Harvard University or Columbia University. The attempt to show Rakugo play with the use of subtitles was very unique and for the first time has been performed at the world’s largest arts festival Edinburgh Festival Fringe. It was the first time when Rakugo performer has been participating in this festival. Katsura Koharudanji is internationally known Rakugo performer outside Japan. Moreover, in 2006 he was chosen by the Newsweek Japanese Edition, as one of “hundred Japanese people who are respected in the world” and was designated by the Cultural Affairs as a cultural ambassador. What is more, he has established the first Rakugo nonprofit organization - “International Society to promote Rakugo".