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  1. Hosokawa Tama (細川玉,?), normalmente conocida como Hosokawa Garasha (細川ガラシャ,?), (1563 – 25 de agosto (el día 17 de 7º mes del calendario japonés), 1600) era hija del noble Akechi Mitsuhide, la esposa de Hosokawa Tadaoki, y una cristiana conversa.

  2. Hosokawa Grazia is a lyric opera in three acts, the first written in Japanese language. It was composed by the Italian missioner and musician don Vincent Cimatti. Represented as a lyric drama in words and songs in 1940, it was then written completely in music and played in the years 1960, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1989, 2004.

  3. La historia de Hosokawa Gracia, la dama samurái convertida al cristianismo, es un relato fascinante de valentía y convicciones. Su trágico destino se entrelaza con la épica del Japón feudal, mostrando la complejidad del honor, la fe y el sacrificio en la cultura samurái.

  4. 7 de mar. de 2024 · La historia de Gracia Hosokawa, conocida en Japón como Garasha, es una fascinante mezcla de fe, tragedia y la complejidad política del periodo Sengoku en Japón, un tiempo caracterizado por conflictos bélicos internos, luchas de poder y una sociedad en transición.

  5. Gracia (ガラシャ, Garasha) is one of the argued translations of the Christian name for Mitsuhide's third daughter, Tama. She is historically Tadaoki Hosokawa's wife and best known for her refusal to be one of Mitsunari's hostages prior to Sekigahara. Staying loyal to her religious faith, she...

  6. 10 de abr. de 2024 · Hosokawa Gracia, born Akechi Tama, navigated the complexities of 16th-century Japan’s socio-political landscape with a grace and resilience that has captivated historians and cultural enthusiasts for centuries.

  7. 17 de abr. de 2024 · The character of Mariko is based on the real-life Hosokawa Gracia. The on-screen Mariko, like the character in James Clavell’s 1975 novel Shōgun, is inspired by Hosokawa Gracia, a Japanese...