Contributor
Carter, Steven D. editor.
Imprint:Detroit, Mich. : Gale Research, 1999.
Description1 online resource.
Note:Abutsu-ni (1221?-1283) - Ben no Naishi (1228?-1271?) - Fujiwara no Shunzei (1114-1204) -Fujiwara no Tameaki (1230s?-1290s?) - Fujiwara no Tameie (1198-1275) - Fujiwara no Teika (1162-1241) - Emperor Fushimi (1265-1317) and Eifukumon'in (1271-1342) -- Go-Toba (1180-1239) - Heike monogatari - Hosokawa Yusai (1534-1610) - Ichijo Kaneyoshi (Ichijo Kanera) (1402-1481) - Ikkyu Sojun (1394-1481) -Ino Sogi (1421-1502) - Joha (1525-1602) - Kamo no Chomei (Kamo no Nagaakira) (circa 1153 or 1155-1216) - Kanze Kojiro Nobumitsu (1435-1516) - Kenko (circa 1283-circa 1352) - Konparu Zenshiku (1405-1468?) - Kyogoku Tamekane (1254-1332) - Medieval Travel Diaries - Minamoto no Sanetomo (1192-1219) -Muju Ichien (1226-1312) - Lady Nijo (Nakano'in Masatada no Musume) (1258-after 1306) - Nijo Yoshimoto (1320-1388) - The Reizei Family - Saigyo (1118-1190) -Saiokuken Socho (1448?1532) - Sanjonishi Sanetaka (1455-1537) - Shikishi Naishinno (1153?-1201) - Shinkei (1406-1475) - Shotetsu (1381-1459) -Taiheiki (late fourteenth century) -- Ton'a (1289-1372) -- Zeami (Kanze Motokiyo) (1363-1443).
Note:Essays on some of the most prominent writers of Japan's medieval period, covering the twelfth through sixteenth centuries. Includes discussion of various genres, including: short prose works called companion tales; theatrical forms; fictional tales of all varieties and poetry. During this period literacy expanded to include military clans, and cultural centers appeared complete with libraries and meeting halls, as literacy expanded to other classes.
E-Resource:Electronic resource:
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