The two chromatids of each sister chromatid pair are segregated into separate cells in both mitosis and meiosis. But they remain together throughout the first division during meiosis (meiosis I).It is only during the second meiotic division (during anaphase II) that they finally separate. single replicated chromosome has two sister chromatids. One chromatid is shown in yellow, the other in blue. The two chromatids contain exactly identical chains of double-stranded DNA, as well as a protein support structure composed of mostly of histones. Histones are proteins present in all eukaryotic cells.
No women take part in traditional kabuki. Women were banned at an early stage of kabuki's development because an important side business of the onna (women's) kabuki troupes was prostitution, and men assumed the female roles.The art of female impersonation (onnagata) was developed into a theatrical role requiring years of training.nlike noh drama, which is solemn and ritualized, kabuki is designed to entertain an audience with dramatic, often spectacular, effects. A kabuki play opens to the rapid clapping of wooden clappers as the traditional stage curtain, in black, green, and persimmon vertical stripes, is drawn open.
One of the most plausible stories places the roots of kabuki in the Izumo region of Shimane. In 1572, a young girl was born to a blacksmith in Matsue. This girl went on to become a miko (a young girl who serves at a shrine) at Izumo Taisha. Her name was Izumo-no-Okuni, and she became the originator of what we now know as kabuki. As a miko at Izumo Taisha, she performed ritual dances for different ceremonies, and was quite talented.