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While the rise of the charmingly simple, brilliantly evocative haiku is often associated with the seventeenth-century Japanese poet Matsuo Basho, the form had already flourished for more than four hundred years before Basho even began to write. These early poems, known as hokku, are identical to haiku in syllable count and structure but function differently as a genre. Whereas each haiku is its own constellation of image and meaning, a hokku opens a series of linked, collaborative stanzas in a sequence called renga.

Haiku --- Japanese poetry --- Renga

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Japanese poetry --- Renga --- Translations into French --- History and criticism

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Poetry --- Renga --- Linked verse --- Renka --- Haiku --- Senryu --- Waka --- Mammalogy --- Mammalology --- Mammology --- Mastology --- Theriology --- Zoology --- Mammalogy.

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J5730 --- Japan: Literature -- poetry -- haiku, haikai --- Haikai --- Japanese poetry --- Haiku --- Japanese literature --- Renga

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Japanese poetry --- Renga --- History and criticism --- Theory, etc --- Shōhaku, --- Sōgi, --- Criticism and interpretation.