The tale of Matsura : Fujiwara Teika's experiment in fiction /

Fujiwara Teika is known as the premier poet and literary scholar of the early 13th century. It is not so widely known that he also tried his hand at fiction: Mumyōzōshi (Untitled Leaves; ca. 1201) refers to "several works" by Teika and then names Matsura no miya monogatari (The Tale of Mat...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Fujiwara, Sadaie, 1162-1241, Lammers, Wayne P., 1951-
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Japanese
Published: Ann Arbor : Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan, 1992.
Series:Michigan monograph series in Japanese studies ; no. 9.
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to this title online (unlimited users allowed)

MARC

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130 0 |6 880-01  |a Matsura no Miya monogatari.  |l English. 
245 1 4 |a The tale of Matsura :  |b Fujiwara Teika's experiment in fiction /  |c translated with an introduction and notes by Wayne P. Lammers. 
260 |a Ann Arbor :  |b Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan,  |c 1992. 
300 |a 1 online resource (xii, 208 p.) 
336 |a text  |b txt  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a computer  |b c  |2 rdamedia 
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490 1 |a Michigan monograph series in Japanese studies ;  |v no. 9 
500 |a Translation of: Matsura no Miya monogatari. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (p. 193-200) and indexes. 
505 0 |a Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of Charts -- Preface -- Matsura no Miya Monogatari: A Critical Introduction -- Chapter One: Fujiwara Teika and Matsura no Miya Monogatari -- Chapter Two: The Aesthetic of Yōen in a Narrative Context -- Chapter Three: The Manuscripts and Texts -- The Tale of Matsura: A Translation of Matsura no Miya Monogatari -- Book One -- Book Two -- Book Three -- Appendix A: Evidence on Dating Matsura no Miya Monogatari -- Appendix B: The Authorship of Matsura no Miya Monogatari -- Bibliography -- Indexes -- About the Author 
520 |a Fujiwara Teika is known as the premier poet and literary scholar of the early 13th century. It is not so widely known that he also tried his hand at fiction: Mumyōzōshi (Untitled Leaves; ca. 1201) refers to "several works" by Teika and then names Matsura no miya monogatari (The Tale of Matsura; ca. 1190) as the only one that can be considered successful. The work is here translated in full, with annotation. Set in the pre-Nara period, The Tale of Matsura is the story of a young Japanese courtier, Ujitada, who is sent to China with an embassy and has a number of supernatural experiences while there. Affairs of the heart dominate The Tale of Matsura, as is standard for courtly tales. Several of its other features break the usual mold, however: its time and setting; the military episode that would seem to belong instead in a war tale; scenes depicting the sovereign's daily audiences, in which formal court business is conducted; a substantial degree of specificity in referring to things Chinese; a heavy reliance on fantastic and supernatural elements; an obvious effort to avoid imitating The Tale of Genji as other late-Heian tales had done; and a most inventive ending. The discussion in the introduction briefly touches upon each of these features, and then focuses at some length on how characteristics associated with the poetic ideal of yōen inform the tale. Evidence relating to the date and authorship of the tale is explored in two appendixes. 
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