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Yukidaruma 1910
Five hangyoku (young geisha) from Tokyo, including Sakae (in yellow), surrounding a yukidaruma (snowman).
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Rare occasion: Ozashiki with four Mukojima Hangyoku in January 2026. You can see from left to right: Masaki, probably Saku, Ryoma, Mone. Photo by Natsuki on instagram
Hangyoku with Bonsai Tree 1905 da Blue Ruin 1 Tramite Flickr: Bonsai trees have been cultivated in Japan for over a thousand years. They are intended as an object of contemplation for the viewer and an exercise in the effort of cultivation for the grower.
Hangyoku Hanayo of Mukojima during Hanami in 2019. This year’s event was cancelled due to the coronavirus.
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Tokyo Hangyoku - Osaka Maiko 1914 por Blue Ruin 1 Por Flickr: A hand-coloured postcard of a hangyoku (young geisha) dressed in the Tokyo style of the early Taishō period (1914), with an inset photograph of the same geisha as a maiko (apprentice geisha) from Osaka. At this time, many of the top geisha working in Tokyo were recruited from Osaka, including Teruha and Hamayū.
กันยายน 2561: ฮังกโยขุ Teruha, เกโกะ Kogiku, เกโกะ Naruka, และเกโกะ Nanosuke จากเขต Hachiouji ของจังหวัด Tokyo ในงาน Koyasu Jinja Reitaisai Hounou Buyou Matsuri (子安神社例大祭奉納舞踊祭)
เกอิชาฝึกหัดจะถูกเรียกว่าไมโกะ (舞妓: Maiko) ในเกียวโต ซึ่งแปลว่าเด็กร่ายรำ ส่วนในแถบโตเกียวจะเรียกว่าฮังกโยขุ (半玉: Hangyoku) ซึ่งแปลว่าอัญมณีครึ่งซีก
Source: @jp_kanrikan on Twitter
Source: http://nihongami.blogspot.com/2018/04/blog-post_5.html
Japanese Hairstyles: Historical Overview Part 02: Women’s Hairstyles of the Edo Period, Part 03
Hairstyle Name: Hangyoku no Momoware (半玉の桃割れ) lit. “Apprentice Geisha’s Broken Peach”
This hairstyle is a variation of the ichogaeshi style and was worn only by girls and young women during the Meiji and Taisho periods. This version would have been worn by apprentice geisha of Tokyo known as hangyoku. The bin, tabo and type of kanzashi all differ from the Kyoto-style maiko.
