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Shin (Sect) --- Shin (Sect). --- History --- History. --- Shinshū ōtaniha. --- Higashi Honganji (Kyoto, Japan) --- Higashi Honganji (Kyoto, Japan). --- Shinshū Ōtaniha --- Shinshū Ōtaniha. --- 1800-1899. --- J1800.70 --- J1879 --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- history -- Kindai (1850s- ), bakumatsu, Meiji, Taishō --- Japan: Religion -- Buddhism -- Jōdo shin (True pure land school)

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Book twenty (20.4293-4516) of the Man'yo¯shu¯ comprises 224 poems (218 tanka , six cho¯ka ) with unspecified genres. From the social point of view this book is the most varied one, as it includes poems from empresses and princes, various strata of the nobility, down to the lowest border guard soldiers. Organized chronologically, book twenty is important for two important reasons. First, it contains many poems written in Eastern Old Japanese. Second, given the fact that many authors of the poems written in Western Old Japanese are well known historical and political figures of the mid-eighth century, it provides an interesting literary background to political struggles that were taking place at this time at the Nara court. Following book twenty the publication sequence will be as follows: book seventeen, book eighteen, book nineteen, book one, book nine, and then starting from book two in numerical order. A full rationale for the publication sequence can be found in book fifteen. Each volume of this new translation contains the original text, kana transliteration, romanization, glossing and commentary.

J5715 --- Man'yoshu --- -Japanese poetry --- -Japanese literature --- Japanese poetry (Collections) --- Japan: Literature -- poetry -- Waka, tanka, chōka -- Man'yōshū --- Criticism and interpretation --- Translations into English --- -Japanese poetry (Collections) --- Japanese literature --- Japanese poetry --- Man'yōshū --- Man'yôsyû --- Man̄yefushifu --- Manʺësi︠u︡ --- Mannyōshū --- Manyŏpchip --- Wan yeh chi --- Nishi Honganji-bon Man'yōshū --- Man.yôshû --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Japanese poetry. --- Man'yōshū. --- To 794 --- Man.yôsh --- Nishi Honganji-bon Man'yōsh --- Mannyōsh --- Manʺësi͡ --- Man'yôsy --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Translations. --- Translations into English.

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Im Spätfrühling des Jahres 747 entwickelte sich zwischen dem krank darniederliegenden Präfekten tomo no Yakamochi (vermutlich 718 bis 785) und dem Beamten tomo no Ikenushi (gest. 757) eine kurzzeitige Korrespondenz mit Briefen und Gedichten. Die wie im alten China ebenfalls üblich in Versform abgefassten Prosatexte sowie zwei Gedichte sind chinesisch, die Kurzgedichte mit fünf Versen zu 5-7-5-7-7 Silben und die Langgedichte mit mehr als fünf Versen altjapanisch verfasst, aber alle Schriftzeichen stammen aus China. Der Austausch ist im siebzehnten Band des berühmten Manysh, der aus über 4500 Gedichten bestehenden "Sammlung Abertausender Blätter" enthalten, an der sich der Übergang von einer offiziellen-höfischen zu einer privat-lyrischen Sammlung beobachten lässt. Robert F. Wittkamp untersucht auf Grundlage des Brief- und Gedichtaustauschs zwischen den zwei japanischen Poeten die Beziehungen der altjapanischen zur chinesischen Literatur. Er fokussiert das Verfassen literarischer Texte und eröffnet Einblicke in die ostasiatische Kultur- und Geistesgeschichte. Bei den Werken aus China werden vor allem um die umfangreiche Literatursammlung Wen xuan betrachtet, die bereits in der altjapanischen Verfassung verankert und maßgeblich an der Entwicklung der japanischen Literatur beteiligt war, sowie die literaturtheoretische Abhandlung Wenxin diaolong, die eher im Hintergrund wirkte. Beide Werke stammen aus dem frühen sechsten Jahrhundert, einer für die chinesische Literaturgeschichte wichtigen Zeit und tragen bei zum Verständnis der altjapanischen Literatur. Wittkamps Untersuchung überschreitet Fachgrenzen: Sie richtet sich an eine Leserschaft mit Interesse sowohl am japanischen Altertum, an Kulturaustausch und Ostasien, an chinesischer und altjapanischer Dichtung, an ostasiatischer Literaturtheorie sowie an Geistesgeschichte, Texterzeugung und Schrift.--supplied by publisher.

Japanese poetry --- Comparative literature --- History and criticism --- Chinese influences --- Japanese and Chinese --- Chinese and Japanese --- Ōtomo, Yakamochi, --- Ōtomo no Yakamochi, --- 大伴家持, --- Man'yōshū. --- Man'yôsyû --- Man̄yefushifu --- Manʺësi︠u︡ --- Mannyōshū --- Manyŏpchip --- Wan yeh chi --- Nishi Honganji-bon Man'yōshū --- Man.yôshû --- S02/0300 --- S16/0700 --- J5715 --- J5770 --- China: General works--Chinese culture and the World and vice-versa --- China: Literature and theatrical art--Comparative literature --- Japan: Literature -- poetry -- Waka, tanka, chōka -- Man'yōshū --- Japan: Literature -- poetry -- Japanese poetry in Chinese (kanshi) --- Ōtomo, Yakamochi --- Yakamochi, Ōtomo --- Ōtomo no Yakamochi --- 大伴家持

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Buddhism comes in many forms, but in Japan it stands apart from all the rest in one striking way - the monks get married. This study addresses the emergence of an openly married clergy as a momentous change in the history of modern Japanese Buddhism.

Buddhism --- Marriage --- Buddhist priests --- Japan --- History --- Religious aspects --- Buddhism. --- Family relationships --- Agonshū. --- Akizuki Tanetatsu alcoholic beverages. --- Andō Yoshinori. --- Arai Nissatsu. --- Butsuryūkō. --- Chadwick, David. --- Chiba Shunrei. --- Chūsonji. --- Daichidoron. --- Date Mitsuyoshi. --- Eiheiji. --- Enmeiin Incident. --- Fleming, William. --- Fukase Shunji. --- Fukushima Masao. --- Genkaku. --- Haga Shōji. --- Harunasan. --- Hirata Atsutane. --- Honganji. --- Inoue Enryō. --- Ishida Mizumaro. --- Iwakura Tomomi. --- Jainism. --- Jizō bodhisattva. --- Kaimyōji Shōtsū. --- Kamei Koremi. --- Kawamura Seiji. --- Kita Sadakichi. --- Kuroda Kiyotsuna. --- Kōsen Mujaku. --- Manase Gensaku. --- Mappō tōmyōki. --- Matono Hansuke. --- Matsudaira Yoshinaga. --- Mokuan shōtō. --- Morioka Kiyomi. --- Nagayama Kōryū. --- Okamoto Yasutaka. --- Ototachibana Hime. --- Reiyūkai. --- Rengekai. --- Ryōken. --- Sasaki Gihan. --- Seikaku. --- civil society. --- dispensationalism. --- evolutionary theory. --- human rights. --- imperialism, Japanese. --- lay bodhisattvas. --- military draft. --- Ōhara Shigetomi.

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In Man’yōshū and the Imperial Imagination in Early Japan , Torquil Duthie examines the literary representation of the late seventh-century Yamato court as a realm of 'all under heaven.” Through close readings of the early volumes of the poetic anthology Man’yōshū (c. eighth century) and the last volumes of the official history Nihon shoki (c. 720), Duthie shows how competing political interests and different styles of representation produced not a unified ideology, but rather a “bundle” of disparate imperial imaginaries collected around the figure of the imperial sovereign. Central to this process was the creation of a tradition of vernacular poetry in which Yamato courtiers could participate and recognize themselves as the cultured officials of the new imperial realm.

J5715 --- J5500.30 --- J3308.20 --- J5501 --- J3320 --- Japan: Literature -- poetry -- Waka, tanka, chōka -- Man'yōshū --- Japan: Literature -- history and criticism -- Heian period (794-1185) --- Japan: History -- ancient and early histories -- Nihon shoki (Nihongi) --- Japan: Literature -- policy, legislation, guidelines, codes of behavior (government, internal...) --- Japan: History -- Kodai -- Asuka and Nara period (538-794) --- Courts and courtiers in literature. --- Imperialism in literature. --- Japan -- History -- 645-794. --- Japan -- Intellectual life -- To 1185. --- Japanese literature -- To 1185 -- History and criticism. --- Japanese poetry -- To 1185 -- History and criticism. --- Man’yo ̄shu ̄ -- Criticism, Textual. --- Nihon shoki -- Criticism, Textual. --- Political culture -- Japan -- History -- To 1500. --- Politics and literature -- Japan -- History -- To 1500. --- Imperialism in literature --- Courts and courtiers in literature --- Politics and literature --- Political culture --- Japanese poetry --- Japanese literature --- Languages & Literatures --- East Asian Languages & Literatures --- History --- History and criticism --- History and criticism. --- Man'yōsh --- Nihon shoki --- Criticism, Textual. --- Japan --- Intellectual life --- Literature --- Literature and politics --- Political aspects --- Nihongi --- Yamato fumi --- Yamatobumi --- Ilbon sŏgi --- Nihon-gi --- Chronicles of Japan --- Chronicle of Japan --- 日本書紀 --- Culture --- Political science --- Rikkokushi --- Man'yōshū --- Man'yôsyû --- Man̄yefushifu --- Manʺësi︠u︡ --- Mannyōshū --- Manyŏpchip --- Wan yeh chi --- Nishi Honganji-bon Man'yōshū --- Man.yôshû