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It apparently survived until around the end of the Heian period.[1] The late-Heian books of poetic criticism Yakumo Mishō [ja][2] and Fukuro-zōshi [ja][3] record that copies of it were in the holdings of Byōdō-in[3] and/or Hōjō-ji[3]), and in addition to these works[4] it was also mentioned in a diary entry from 1015 (永承五年四月二十六日前麗景殿女御延子歌絵合, 正子内親王絵合),[4]Ōgishō (奥義抄),[4]Fujiwara no Shunzei's Korai Fūteishō [ja],[4]Waka Genzaisho Mokuroku (和歌現在書目録),[4]Waka Iroha [ja],[4] but none of these works quote it directly.[4]
Its contents are now known only from nine fragmentary passages[2] quoted in books I, II and IX the Man'yōshū,[3] as a source of information poets and the circumstances of composition of poems,[1] and its full contents are unknown.[1] The number of books which comprised the anthology is unknown,[1] although the Shōsōin supposedly included a Karin Nanakan (歌林七巻)[1] copied by Prince Ichihara [ja][3] which, if it was the same as this work, would mean it consisted of seven books.[1]
The work divided poems into categories based on some sort of criteria[1] and, using resources such as the Nihon Shoki and Fudoki,[1] investigated the circumstances under which its poems were composed.[1] As far as the Man'yōshū tells us, it apparently included poems by emperors[1] and members of the imperial family,[1] as well as court poems such as those commemorating imperial processions to various parts of the country (行幸従駕 gyōkō-jūga).[1] This has led to the theory that it was compiled to be presented to the crown prince.[1]
It may have been modeled on the Chinese work Yiwen Leiju.[3]
Ichinose, Masayuki (October 1991). "Ruijū Karin Oboegaki: Hensan-jiki no ron no kentō o chūshin ni" 「類聚歌林」覚え書き―編纂時期の論の検討を中心に― (PDF). Dōhō Kokubun (in Japanese). Doho University Kokubungakkai. 1 (23): 72–96. Retrieved 2018-11-23.
Imura, Tetsuo (1998). "Ruijū Karin" 類聚歌林. World Encyclopedia (in Japanese). Heibonsha. Retrieved 2018-11-23.{{cite encyclopedia}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
August 29, 2023
ruijū, karin, this, article, orphan, other, articles, link, please, introduce, links, this, page, from, related, articles, find, link, tool, suggestions, june, 2019, 類聚歌林, japanese, waka, anthology, compiled, yamanoue, okura, contents, compilation, date, title. This article is an orphan as no other articles link to it Please introduce links to this page from related articles try the Find link tool for suggestions June 2019 The Ruiju Karin 類聚歌林 was a Japanese waka anthology compiled by Yamanoue no Okura Contents 1 Compilation and date 2 Title 3 Status and apparent contents 4 References 4 1 Citations 4 2 Works citedCompilation and date EditThe Ruiju Karin was compiled by Yamanoue no Okura 1 It was likely compiled after Yōrō 5 721 when Okura become a tutor to the crown prince later Emperor Shōmu 1 Title EditThe work s title has been translated into English as The Grove of Poetry Arranged by Topic Forest of Classified Verse Forest of Classified Verses The Grove of Poems Classified Classified Forest of Poetry Classified Forest of VerseStatus and apparent contents EditThe work is now lost 1 It apparently survived until around the end of the Heian period 1 The late Heian books of poetic criticism Yakumo Mishō ja 2 and Fukuro zōshi ja 3 record that copies of it were in the holdings of Byōdō in 3 and or Hōjō ji 3 and in addition to these works 4 it was also mentioned in a diary entry from 1015 永承五年四月二十六日前麗景殿女御延子歌絵合 正子内親王絵合 4 Ōgishō 奥義抄 4 Fujiwara no Shunzei s Korai Futeishō ja 4 Waka Genzaisho Mokuroku 和歌現在書目録 4 Waka Iroha ja 4 but none of these works quote it directly 4 Its contents are now known only from nine fragmentary passages 2 quoted in books I II and IX the Man yōshu 3 as a source of information poets and the circumstances of composition of poems 1 and its full contents are unknown 1 The number of books which comprised the anthology is unknown 1 although the Shōsōin supposedly included a Karin Nanakan 歌林七巻 1 copied by Prince Ichihara ja 3 which if it was the same as this work would mean it consisted of seven books 1 The work divided poems into categories based on some sort of criteria 1 and using resources such as the Nihon Shoki and Fudoki 1 investigated the circumstances under which its poems were composed 1 As far as the Man yōshu tells us it apparently included poems by emperors 1 and members of the imperial family 1 as well as court poems such as those commemorating imperial processions to various parts of the country 行幸従駕 gyōkō juga 1 This has led to the theory that it was compiled to be presented to the crown prince 1 It may have been modeled on the Chinese work Yiwen Leiju 3 References EditCitations Edit a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Endō 2001 a b Endō 2001 Imura 1998 a b c d e f Imura 1998 a b c d e f g Ichinose 1991 p 73 Works cited Edit Endō Hiroshi 2001 Ruiju Karin 類聚歌林 Encyclopedia Nipponica in Japanese Shogakukan Retrieved 2018 11 23 a href Template Cite encyclopedia html title Template Cite encyclopedia cite encyclopedia a CS1 maint url status link Ichinose Masayuki October 1991 Ruiju Karin Oboegaki Hensan jiki no ron no kentō o chushin ni 類聚歌林 覚え書き 編纂時期の論の検討を中心に PDF Dōhō Kokubun in Japanese Doho University Kokubungakkai 1 23 72 96 Retrieved 2018 11 23 Imura Tetsuo 1998 Ruiju Karin 類聚歌林 World Encyclopedia in Japanese Heibonsha Retrieved 2018 11 23 a href Template Cite encyclopedia html title Template Cite encyclopedia cite encyclopedia a CS1 maint url status link Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ruiju Karin amp oldid 1132188697, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
