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Food habits --- Mythology, Japanese. --- History --- Japan --- History --- To 1185.
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J5923 --- Japan: Literature -- premodern fiction and prose -- Heian period (794-1185) --- Fiction in Japanese --- to 1185 --- Translations --- 82 --- CDL
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Yoshida Shinto --- Shinto --- Doctrines --- History --- Histoire --- Yoshida, Kanetomo, --- Doctrines. --- History. --- Yoshida Shintō --- Yoshida Shinto - Doctrines. --- Yoshida Shinto - History. --- Shinto - History - To 1185.
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This first English translation of the Wakan roei shu, includes two introductory essays, insightful commentaries on each passage, and three expositions, which discuss the collection's influence on Japanese literary history, music, and calligraphy. For centuries these short, evocative poems were memorized and cherished by Japanese courtiers who sang them at court, into lovers' ears, or at moments when spoken words failed to express their feelings. Most of the Chinese selections in this book are excerpts taken from much longer poems, with one or two verses of the original chosen to harmonize with Japanese aesthetic tastes. Now English-speaking readers can enjoy the Wakan roei shu, long treasured by Japanese readers for its revelatory beauty. The collection - arranged in accordance with the four seasons and covering more than forty topics, from celestial bodies to ministers of state - includes poems by some of the most beloved Chinese and Japanese masters, including Po Chu-i (772-846) and Sugawara no Michizane (845-903). Like haiku, the poems in the Wakan roei shu are brief and reflective, with many adhering to the classical Japanese poetic form of thirty-one syllables. Until the Meiji Restoration (1868-1912), calligraphers, poets, and artists looked to the Wakan roei shu for inspiration, incorporating its text into many of Japan's most celebrated masterpieces, from the no play Takasago to the Tale of Genji and the calligraphy of Fujiwara no Yukinari, whose eleventh-century calligraphic interpretations of the collection were treasured by Japanese for centuries.
Anthologie. --- Chinese poetry --- Chinese poetry. --- Chinesisch. --- Japanese poetry --- Japanese poetry. --- Japanisch. --- Lied. --- Lyrik. --- Poésie chinoise --- Poésie japonaise --- Tanka (poésie japonaise) --- Waka --- Waka. --- Traductions anglaises. --- To 1185.
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Japanese imprints --- Japanese literature --- Japanese. --- Early works to 1800 --- Japan --- History --- Sources --- Littérature japonaise --- Dictionaries --- French --- Dictionnaires français --- Japon --- Civilization --- Historiography --- Civilisation --- Histoire --- Historiographie --- Japanese --- Littérature japonaise --- Dictionnaires français --- French. --- Sources. --- Japanese literature - Heian period, 794-1185 - Dictionaries --- Japanese imprints - Early works to 1800 - Bibliography - Dictionaries - Japanese --- Japan - Civilization - 794-1185 - Dictionaries --- Japan - History - To 1185 - Historiography - Dictionaries --- Japan - History - To 1185 - Source.
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S13A/0340 --- China: Religion--Chinese Buddhism: history --- Buddhism --- Tantric Buddhism --- Tendai (Sect) --- Tiantai Buddhism --- Buddhism, Tantric --- Buddhist tantrism --- Esoteric Buddhism --- Mantrayāna Buddhism --- Mikkyō --- Tantrism, Buddhist --- Vajrayāna Buddhism --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Buddha and Buddhism --- Lamaism --- Ris-med (Lamaism) --- Religions --- Doctrines&delete& --- History --- Relations --- Relations&delete& --- Ejū, --- Saichō, --- Shunxiao, --- Eizan Daishi, --- Denkyō Daishi, --- Dengyō Daishi, --- 最澄, --- Shōjō, --- Shōjōbō Ejū, --- 惠什, --- 愉什, --- Buddhism. --- Interfaith relations. --- Tantric Buddhism. --- Tendai (Sect). --- Doctrines --- Doctrines. --- Ejū, --- Saichō, --- To 1185. --- Japan. --- Eizan, --- Denkyō, --- Dengyō,
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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
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Japan --- Japon --- Religion --- Inscriptions --- Phaistos Disk --- Luwian language --- Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan --- Disque de Phaistos --- Louvite (Langue) --- Inscriptions chypro-minoennes --- 299.52 --- -Inscriptions --- -Inscriptions, Cypro-Minoan --- J1700.10 --- J1700.40 --- J1970 --- Phaestus Disk --- Luian language --- Lûish language --- Luvian language --- Anatolian languages --- Extinct languages --- Cypro-Minoan inscriptions --- Cypro-Minoan script --- Inscriptions, Linear A --- Inscriptions, Linear B --- Epigraphs (Inscriptions) --- Epigraphy --- Inscription --- Paleography --- Epigraphists --- Godsdiensten van Japan. Shintoisme --- Japan: Religion in general -- history -- Kodai, prehistoric and ancient, premodern --- Japan: Religion in general -- history -- Kamakura period, Yoshino (1185-1392) and Chūsei in general (1185-1600) --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- history --- 299.52 Godsdiensten van Japan. Shintoisme --- J1910 --- Japan: Religion -- Shintō -- general and history --- religions [belief systems, cultures] --- Religious studies --- To 1185 --- Inscriptions, Minoan --- Minoan writing
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