List of Japanese poetry anthologies

This entry provides an overview of major poetry anthologies of Japanese poetry. It includes only Japanese anthologies from antiquity to modern times.

Waka and Tanka

Nara period ( 710-794 )

Heian period (794-1185)

In the Heian period came at the behest or at the command of the Japanese imperial collections from eight epochs. Each of these anthologies, reflects the taste of their times. The individual collections were canonized and form the basis for each subsequent collection.

Close to it is a variety of "private anthologies ", which are collections of individuals or families, and sometimes served as a source for the imperial anthologies.

Kamakura (1185-1333) and Muromachi period (1336-1573)

The collections from eight epochs from the Heian period followed in the Kamakura period a further 13 collections that were compiled at the behest or on the orders of the Japanese emperor.

  • Shinchokusen Wakashū
  • Shokugosen Wakashū
  • Shokukokin Wakashū
  • Shokushūi Wakashū
  • Shingosen Wakashū
  • Gyokuyō Wakashū
  • Shokusenzai Wakashū
  • Shokugoshūi Wakashū
  • Fuga Wakashū
  • Shinsenzai Wakashū
  • Shinshūi Wakashū
  • Shingoshūi Wakashū
  • Shinshokukokin Wakashū

Renga

  • Tsukubashū (菟 玖 波 集, 1356) ed. of Nijo Yoshimoto. Received the status of an Imperial Anthology
  • Shinsentsukubashū (新 选 菟 玖 波 集, 1470 ) ed. of Sogi.

Haikai and haiku

  • Shinsen inu Tsukuba Shuu (新 撰 犬 筑波 集, 1532) ed. Yamazaki sokan. With this anthology and the development of haiku begins.
  • Haikai Shichibushū (俳 谐 七 部 集) collective name for seven anthologies, including the Renga by Matsuo Bashō and his disciples. Fuyu no hi (冬 の 日, winter, 1684)
  • Haru no hi (春 の 日, spring, 1686) contains 58 Hokku including Basho's Frog Haiku known.
  • Arano (旷野, wasteland, 1689), ten rolls of 735 poems
  • Hisago (ひさご, Gourd, 1690)
  • Sarumino (猿 蓑, The Affenmäntelchen, 1691), six rolls
  • Sumidawara (炭 俵, charcoal bag, 1694 )
  • Zokusarumino (続 猿 蓑, The Affenmäntelchen - Continued, 1698 )
  • Futatsu no take (二 ツ の 竹, 1702 )

Kanshi

  • Kaifuso ( 751 ) is the oldest collection of Japanese poetry written in chinese style.
  • Three fühe imperial anthologies that gather early Kanshi, of which the Japanese had knowledge of the Tang Dynasty. 814 Ryōunshū (凌云 集)
  • 818 Bunkashūreishū (文 华秀丽 集)
  • 827 Keikokushū (経 国 集)

Other

  • Wakan rōeishū a collection to deklamierender or singing Waka and Kanshi compiled by Fujiwara no Kinto.
Hieda no Are Japanese mythology History of Japan Fudoki Emperor Kanmu Western canon Ki no Tsurayuki Ki no Tomonori Mibu no Tadamine Fujiwara no Shunzei Fujiwara no Ietaka Ogura Hyakunin Isshu Izumi Shikibu Kanshi (poetry)
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