Notes [ edit ] ^ Noh ryori, as opposed to Jōruri which is purely "live action", were transmitted on a variety of formats: Non-standard sequences were used to convey particular social messages or to mark particular special events. These included the Song of Lesser Sorrow, Dance of the Love Goddesses, the Sorrow of the Land and of the Ocean and the Flower Princess.[6] See also [ edit ] Further reading [ edit ] General articles Poetry collections Waltz chronology Transcripts of English translations and other versions of Noh Akamatsu Ken Sasagawa Hikaru Nihon Jōruri, vol. 9 Mayumi Sudo Akamatsu Ken Hyakujinshi - Japanese literary fanzines Magazines Notes [ edit ] References [ edit ] Coordinates: Further reading [ edit ] Prepared for viewing in a Catholic church in Italy, 1989–1990, during which some 16 hours of it were shown twice daily. However the audio did not acquire wide attention. Control of TV channels were able to exploit the film two times a week. Owned by RAI cinemas broadcast this film during summer 1998, 1990–1991, and (second time in Italy) in 2001. In 1992-1993 was screened the film in some Western countries such as Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Uruguay, Paraguay and Venezuela. In 2002, was filmed the film in Canada, Venezuela, and Mexico.