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- Scientific revolution (17675 bytes)
- Ceramics (15941 bytes)
30: ...simplistic beauty, is deeply intertwined with the Japanese tea ceremony and Zen philosophy. - Pottery (17136 bytes)
29: ...ry pottery from [[Okinawa Prefecture|Okinawa]], [[Japan]]]]
32: ...ing "mosaic" to create distinctive patterns. The Japanese term for this technique is "nerikome." Aga...
52: ...rn adaptation of [[Raku]] firing, a traditional [[Japanese]] technique, has enjoyed a deal of populari...
66: ...ttery (10,000-8,000 BC), Tokyo National Museum, [[Japan]].]]
68: ...g]], to around the [[11th millennium BC]], in the Japanese Palaeolithic at the beginning of the [[Jomo... - Heraldry (23465 bytes)
92: ... are rampant (on hind legs), salient (leaping), sejant (sitting) and gardant (looking at the viewer). ...
125: ...t of the fess". [http://www.baronage.co.uk/jag-ht/jag013.html]) When a shield contains both a fess and...
182: * [[Mon (crest)|Mon]] ([[Japan]]ese heraldry) - Calligraphy (20084 bytes)
10: ... (in Chinese, ''[[Shufa]]'' 書法, in Japanese ''[[Shodo|Shodō]]'' 書道, ...
12: ...een five major styles of calligraphy. Using their Japanese names, they are ''tensho'' (seal style), ''...
14: ... basic calligraphy instruction is still common in Japanese lower education.
16: ...]], a style of [[Chinese painting|Chinese]] and [[Japanese painting]] based entirely on calligraphy.
68: ===Japanese Calligraphers=== - Illuminated manuscript (5973 bytes)
- Jewellery (4234 bytes)
- Painting (4567 bytes)
103: *[[Jackson Pollock]], ([[1912]]-[[1956]]), US [[Abstrac... - Computer painting (690 bytes)
- Dye (6033 bytes)
- Greek language (35285 bytes)
- Process (6114 bytes)
45: ...he Requirements Engineering Process, 3rd European-Japanese Seminar on Information Modelling and Knowle... - Abundance (549 bytes)
- Cartography (10500 bytes)
7: ...opological relationships such as connectedness, adjacency, and containment. - United Nations (29685 bytes)
20: ... the first official use of the term occurred on [[January 1]], [[1942]] with the [[Declaration by the ...
26: ...iemeyer]]. UN headquarters officially opened on [[January 9]], [[1951]]. While the principal headquart...
33: ...e first meeting of the [[UN General Assembly]] ([[January 24]] [[1946]]) was entitled "The Establishme...
94: ...nd Development (the [[Earth Summit]]) in [[Rio de Janeiro]], Brazil, in [[June]] [[1992]], led to the ...
106: ...tributors to the regular UN budget for 2001 are [[Japan]] (19.63%), [[Germany]] (9.82%), [[France]] (6... - Science (19868 bytes)
- Clarinet (18825 bytes)
59: ===Jazz===
60: Clarinets are also commonly found in [[jazz]], especially in its earlier forms such as the ...
62: ...ez]] prefered the C soprano, and many New Orleans jazz brass bands have used E flat sopranino.
66: ...and others) used clarinet in [[bebop]] and [[free jazz]]. However, the instrument has seen something o...
85: ...rd clarinet used for marching band, orchestra and jazz band. - Flute (11293 bytes)
60: *[[James Galway]]
67: * [[James Phelan]], ''The Complete Guide to the Flute an...
71: *[http://www.shakuhachi.com Tai Hei Shakuhachi - Japanese Bamboo Flutes] - Piccolo heckelphone (2734 bytes)
- Saxophone (14311 bytes)
3: ...with [[popular music]], [[big band]] music, and [[jazz]], but it was originally intended as both an [[...
25: ... allowing effects such as note bending, common in jazz. Classical players usually opt for a mouthpiec...
43: ...ecent decades, beginning first with the work of [[jazz]] saxophonist [[John Coltrane]], and the bass, ...
49: ...jective based upon the intended style (classical, jazz, rock, funk, etc.) and the player's idealized s...
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