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{{Nihongo|'''Nakamura Tomijūrō V'''|五代目 中村 富十郎|Godaime Nakamura Tomijūrō|June 4, 1929 – January 3, 2011}} was a [[Japan]]ese [[Kabuki]] [[actor]] and [[Living National Treasures of Japan]].<ref name=jtoday>{{cite news|first=|last=|title=Kabuki actor Nakamura Tomijuro dies at 81
{{Nihongo|'''Nakamura Tomijūrō V'''|五代目 中村 富十郎|Godaime Nakamura Tomijūrō|June 4, 1929 – January 3, 2011}} was a Japanese [[Kabuki]] actor and [[Living National Treasures of Japan]].<ref name=jtoday>{{cite news|title=Kabuki actor Nakamura Tomijuro dies at 81
|url=http://www.japantoday.com/category/entertainment/view/kabuki-actor-nakamura-tomijuro-dies-at-81|work=[[Japan Today]] |publisher= |date=2011-01-04 |accessdate=2011-02-03}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://hochi.yomiuri.co.jp/feature/entertainment/stage/news/20110105-OHT1T00018.htm|title=長男・鷹之資が"別れの舞"…死去の中村富十郎さんに捧ぐ|publisher=Sports Hochi|date=January 5, 2011|accessdate=February 4, 2011}}</ref> Tomijūrō work in Kabuki included the role of [[Benkei|Musashibō Benkei]], a Japanese [[warrior monk]], in the drama, [[Kanjinchō]].<ref name=jtoday/> Outside of Japan, Tomijūrō toured performed in the [[United States]] and [[Europe]].<ref name=jtoday/>
|url=http://www.japantoday.com/category/entertainment/view/kabuki-actor-nakamura-tomijuro-dies-at-81|work=[[Japan Today]] |date=2011-01-04 |access-date=2011-02-03}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://hochi.yomiuri.co.jp/feature/entertainment/stage/news/20110105-OHT1T00018.htm|title=長男・鷹之資が"別れの舞"…死去の中村富十郎さんに捧ぐ|publisher=Sports Hochi|date=January 5, 2011|access-date=February 4, 2011|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110119172705/http://hochi.yomiuri.co.jp/feature/entertainment/stage/news/20110105-OHT1T00018.htm|archive-date=January 19, 2011}}</ref> Tomijūrō work in Kabuki included the role of [[Benkei|Musashibō Benkei]], a Japanese [[warrior monk]], in the drama, [[Kanjinchō]].<ref name=jtoday/> Outside Japan, Tomijūrō toured performed in the [[United States]] and [[Europe]].<ref name=jtoday/>


Tomijūrō was born Hajime Watanabe to [[Nakamura Tomijūrō IV]] and dancer, [[Tokuho Azuma]].<ref name=jtoday/> He made his theater debut in 1943 using the stage name, '''Bandō Tsurunosuke'''.<ref name=jtoday/> In 1964, he became the sixth [[Ichimura Takenojō]], another stage name.<ref name=jtoday/> He further became the fifth Nakamura Tomijuro in 1972, succeeding his father's stage title.<ref name=jtoday/>
Tomijūrō was born Hajime Watanabe to [[Nakamura Tomijūrō IV]] and dancer, [[Tokuho Azuma]].<ref name=jtoday/> He made his theater debut in 1943 using the stage name, '''Bandō Tsurunosuke'''.<ref name=jtoday/> In 1964, he became the sixth [[Ichimura Takenojō]], another stage name.<ref name=jtoday/> He further became the fifth Nakamura Tomijuro in 1972, succeeding his father's stage title.<ref name=jtoday/>


In addition tp Kabuki, Tomijūrō also appeared in film and television roles during his career. His film roles included ''[[Sharaku (film)|Sharaku]]'' in 1995 and ''[[Gakko II]]'' in 1996.<ref name=jtoday/> Tomijūrō's television credits included 1980's ''Shishi no Jidai'' (''The Era of Lion'') and the 1974 television series, ''Katsu Kaishū'', based on the life of [[Katsu Kaishū]].<ref name=jtoday/>
In addition to Kabuki, Tomijūrō also appeared in film and television roles during his career. His film roles included ''[[Sharaku (film)|Sharaku]]'' in 1995 and ''[[Gakko II]]'' in 1996.<ref name=jtoday/> Tomijūrō's television credits included 1980's ''Shishi no Jidai'' (''The Era of Lion'') and the 1974 television series, ''Katsu Kaishū'', based on the life of [[Katsu Kaishū]].<ref name=jtoday/>


Tomijūrō was named a [[Living National Treasures of Japan]] in 1994.<ref name=jtoday/> He was inducted into the [[Japan Art Academy]] in 1996 and was further honored as a [[Person of Cultural Merit]] in 2008.<ref name=jtoday/>
Tomijūrō was named a [[Living National Treasures of Japan]] in 1994.<ref name=jtoday/> He was inducted into the [[Japan Art Academy]] in 1996 and was further honored as a [[Person of Cultural Merit]] in 2008.<ref name=jtoday/>


A native of [[Tokyo]], Tomijūrō stopped performing Kabuki in November 2010 due to declining health.<ref name=jtoday/> He died from rectal cancer at a hospital in Tokyo on January 3, 2011, at the age of 81.<ref name=jtoday/> He was survived by a daughter, who was born in 2003, when Tomijūrō was 74 years old.<ref name=jtoday/>
A native of [[Tokyo]], Tomijūrō stopped performing Kabuki in November 2010 due to declining health.<ref name=jtoday/> He died from rectal cancer at a hospital in Tokyo on January 3, 2011, at the age of 81.<ref name=jtoday/> He was survived by a son, [[Nakamura Takanosuke]], who was born in 1999, when Tomijūrō was 70 years old, and a daughter, born in 2003, when he was 74.<ref name=jtoday/>


==References==
==References==
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*{{IMDb name|id=1185803|name=Nakamura Tomijūrō V}}
*{{IMDb name|id=1185803|name=Nakamura Tomijūrō V}}


{{authority control}}
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->

| NAME = Nakamura, Tomijuro V
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Japanese actor
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1929
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH = 2011
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nakamura, Tomijuro V}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nakamura, Tomijuro V}}
[[Category:1929 births]]
[[Category:1929 births]]
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[[Category:Japanese male television actors]]
[[Category:Japanese male television actors]]
[[Category:Japanese male stage actors]]
[[Category:Japanese male stage actors]]
[[Category:People from Tokyo]]
[[Category:Male actors from Tokyo]]
[[Category:Tennōjiya]]
[[Category:20th-century Japanese male actors]]
[[Category:20th-century Japanese male actors]]
[[Category:21st-century Japanese male actors]]
[[Category:21st-century Japanese male actors]]

Latest revision as of 21:12, 24 September 2024

Nakamura Tomijūrō V (五代目 中村 富十郎, Godaime Nakamura Tomijūrō, June 4, 1929 – January 3, 2011) was a Japanese Kabuki actor and Living National Treasures of Japan.[1][2] Tomijūrō work in Kabuki included the role of Musashibō Benkei, a Japanese warrior monk, in the drama, Kanjinchō.[1] Outside Japan, Tomijūrō toured performed in the United States and Europe.[1]

Tomijūrō was born Hajime Watanabe to Nakamura Tomijūrō IV and dancer, Tokuho Azuma.[1] He made his theater debut in 1943 using the stage name, Bandō Tsurunosuke.[1] In 1964, he became the sixth Ichimura Takenojō, another stage name.[1] He further became the fifth Nakamura Tomijuro in 1972, succeeding his father's stage title.[1]

In addition to Kabuki, Tomijūrō also appeared in film and television roles during his career. His film roles included Sharaku in 1995 and Gakko II in 1996.[1] Tomijūrō's television credits included 1980's Shishi no Jidai (The Era of Lion) and the 1974 television series, Katsu Kaishū, based on the life of Katsu Kaishū.[1]

Tomijūrō was named a Living National Treasures of Japan in 1994.[1] He was inducted into the Japan Art Academy in 1996 and was further honored as a Person of Cultural Merit in 2008.[1]

A native of Tokyo, Tomijūrō stopped performing Kabuki in November 2010 due to declining health.[1] He died from rectal cancer at a hospital in Tokyo on January 3, 2011, at the age of 81.[1] He was survived by a son, Nakamura Takanosuke, who was born in 1999, when Tomijūrō was 70 years old, and a daughter, born in 2003, when he was 74.[1]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Kabuki actor Nakamura Tomijuro dies at 81". Japan Today. 2011-01-04. Retrieved 2011-02-03.
  2. ^ "長男・鷹之資が"別れの舞"…死去の中村富十郎さんに捧ぐ". Sports Hochi. January 5, 2011. Archived from the original on January 19, 2011. Retrieved February 4, 2011.
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