คารุตะ KARUTA

การเล่น KARUTA (การ์ดของประเทศญี่ปุ่น)







How to play Karuta





http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karuta



ศาลเจ้ายาซากะ
Yasaka Shrine
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yasaka_Shrine
http://web.kyoto-inet.or.jp/org/yasaka/english/index.html


















































ของฝ่ายหญิงเรียกว่า Junihitoe เป็นชุดกิโมโนยาวซ้อนทับสิบสองชั้น

















Jūnihitoe (12-Hitoe)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C5%ABnihitoe
Garuta permainan kartu Kimono كيمونو Karuta Кимоноjapanilainen korttipeli Quimono un jeu de cartes japonais کیمونو un juego de cartas japonés КимонотоKimono Baralho קימונו a Japanese card game Kimonó ein japanisches Kartenspiel Playing card 플레잉카드 กิโมโน Spielkarte Baraja Кімоно Carte à jouer کیمونو Игральные карты 現代的女裝 Carta da gioco Bộ bài Tây Speelkaart Karty Spelkort ไพ่ป๊อก 扑克牌 The basic idea of any karuta game is to be able to quickly determine which card out of an array of cards is required and then to grab the card before it is grabbed by an opponent. There are various types of cards which can be used to play karuta. It is also possible to play this game using two standard decks of playing cards. There are two kinds of cards used in karuta. One kind is yomifuda or "reading cards", and the other is torifuda or "grabbing cards." As they were denoted, the words in the yomifuda are read and players will have to find its associated torifuda before anybody else does. The two types of karuta cards that are most often seen are the "uta-garuta" and "iroha-garuta". In "uta-garuta", players try to find the last two lines of a tanka given the first three lines. It is often possible to identify a poem by its first one or two syllables. The poems for this game are taken from the Hyakunin Isshu and are traditionally played on New Year's Day. Anyone who can read hiragana can play "iroha-garuta". In this type, a typical torifuda features a drawing with a kana at one corner of the card. Its corresponding yomifuda features a proverb connected to the picture with the first syllable being the kana displayed on the torifuda. Karuta is often played by children at elementary school and junior high-school level during class, as an educational exercise. Although several kinds of Karuta games are described below, in reality any kind of information that can be represented in card form can be used including shapes, colours, words in English, small pictures and the like.