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論文集所収 ·日本語 ·未確認

Early to mid-Edo kanshi

Judith N. Rabinovitch Timothy R. Bradstock

刊行年
2015-07-31
収録
『Cambridge University Press eBooks』 pp. 457-464
出版
Cambridge University Press
言語
英語
OpenAlex
W2490396312
DOI
10.1017/cho9781139245869.048
MAG
2490396312
URL
https://doi.org/10.1017/cho9781139245869.048

要旨

The one figure centrally involved in championing renga or "linked verse" as a courtly genre was Tonna's student Nijo Yoshimoto. During 1345-1372 Yoshimoto produced four major treatises aimed at drawing attention to renga as a literary art, providing it with a historical narrative that connected it to the earliest times, and analyzing it in aesthetic terms taken from similar works in the waka tradition. In 1392 the shogun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu arranged a rapprochement that ended the era of the divided courts and inaugurated a period of relative peace and prosperity for both the court nobility and the military aristocracy. Sogi, a Zen monk who, more than any commoner poet before, seems to have made an explicit decision to make a career for himself as a renga master. Given his emphasis on maintaining the proper atmosphere in a renga gathering, it is no surprise that Sogi is regarded as the first renga master to realize the full potential of the hyakuin.

主題

この書誌の出所

  • openalex— W2490396312(2026-08-14取得)

引用

Judith N. Rabinovitch・Timothy R. Bradstock(2015-07-31) Early to mid-Edo kanshi 『Cambridge University Press eBooks』 pp. 457-464 Cambridge University Press

RabinovitchBradstock2015EarlyMidEdo
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