His Buddhist name is also read Sun'e,[1] and he is also known by the name Tayū no Kimi.[1][2]
Biographyedit
He was born in 1113, the son of Minamoto no Toshiyori.[1][2][3] His maternal grandfather was Fujiwara no Atsutaka.[4] He was tutored in waka composition by his father, but after the latter died he appears to have taken monastic orders in Tōdai-ji.[1] His exact date of death is uncertain,[1][2] but it was likely around 1191.[3]
shun, 俊恵, also, read, 1113, 1191, also, known, tayū, kimi, 大夫公, japanese, waka, poet, late, heian, period, poems, included, ogura, hyakunin, isshu, produced, private, collection, wakashū, listed, late, classical, thirty, immortals, poetry, from, ogura, hyakuni. Shun e 俊恵 also read Sun e 1113 c 1191 also known as Tayu no Kimi 大夫公 was a Japanese waka poet of the late Heian period One of his poems was included in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu He produced a private collection the Rin yō Wakashu and was listed as one of the Late Classical Thirty Six Immortals of Poetry Shun e from the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu Contents 1 Name 2 Biography 3 Poetry 4 References 4 1 Citations 4 2 Works cited 5 External linksName editHis Buddhist name is also read Sun e 1 and he is also known by the name Tayu no Kimi 1 2 Biography editHe was born in 1113 the son of Minamoto no Toshiyori 1 2 3 His maternal grandfather was Fujiwara no Atsutaka 4 He was tutored in waka composition by his father but after the latter died he appears to have taken monastic orders in Tōdai ji 1 His exact date of death is uncertain 1 2 but it was likely around 1191 3 Poetry editEighty three of his poems were included in imperial anthologies and he was recognized as one of the Late Classical Thirty Six Immortals of Poetry 3 He was a poetic mentor to Kamo no Chōmei 2 3 The following poem by him was included as No 85 in Fujiwara no Teika s Ogura Hyakunin Isshu Japanese text 5 Romanized Japanese 6 English translation 7 夜もすがら もの思ふころは 明けやらで 閨のひまさへ つれなかりけり Yomosugara mono omou koro wa akeyarade neya no hima sae tsurenakarikeri The only relief from the pain of waiting all night long for a lover who does not come would be the break of day but even gaps in the shutters are too cruel to let in the light of dawn He also left a private collection the Rin yō Wakashu 林葉和歌集 1 2 3 References editCitations edit a b c d e f Britannica Kokusai Dai hyakkajiten article Shun e 2007 Britannica Japan Co a b c d e Digital Daijisen entry Shun e Shogakukan a b c d e McMillan 2010 147 note 85 Nishimura 1983 p 267 Suzuki et al 2009 107 McMillan 2010 172 McMillan 2010 87 Works cited edit Keene Donald 1999 A History of Japanese Literature Vol 1 Seeds in the Heart Japanese Literature from Earliest Times to the Late Sixteenth Century New York Columbia University Press ISBN 978 0 231 11441 7 McMillan Peter 2010 1st ed 2008 One Hundred Poets One Poem Each New York Columbia University Press Nishimura Kayoko 1983 Fujiwara no Atsutaka 藤原敦隆 Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten 日本古典文学大辞典 in Japanese Vol 5 Tokyo Iwanami Shoten p 267 OCLC 11917421 Suzuki Hideo Yamaguchi Shin ichi Yoda Yasushi 2009 1st ed 1997 Genshoku Ogura Hyakunin Isshu Tokyo Bun eidō External links editList of Shun e s poems in the International Research Center for Japanese Studies s online waka database Rin yō shu in the same database Shun e on Kotobank Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Shun 27e amp oldid 1180882069, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
