| 
  ||||||
| @ | ||||||
| heike-e@˝ĆG | ||||||
| KEY WORD :@art history / paintings | ||||||
| @ | ||||||
|  Lit. 
      paintings of Heike. The usual abbreviation of Heike monogatari-e ˝Ć¨ęG, 
      illustrations of famous incidents concerning the Taira ˝ family (Heike) taken 
      primarily from the epic war-tale, HEIKE MONOGATARI ˝Ć¨ę (The Tale of The 
      Heike). The prose-tale features numerous events which became the subject of pictures 
      either illustrating the original narrative or illustrating one of the many *nou \, joururi ňÚ, or *kabuki Ěę plays on which it is based. Battle scenes concerning the Heike wars (12c) 
      with the Minamoto š clan (Genji š) include *Ichinotani 
      kassen ęmJí, *Yashima 
      kassen Ží, *Ujigawa 
      no kassen FĄěĚí, and *Horikawa 
      yo'uchi xěé˘. Sometimes specific events during the battle are illustrated, 
      such as *Yuminagshi |Źľ and *Hassoutobi Şäzň. Other 
      frequently illustrated incidents involve the Taira clan as courtiers in the capital 
      and include *Nuetaiji ęKŢĄ, *Ohara 
      gokou ĺ´äK, *Kogou ŹÂ, and Shunkan r°. Heike-e are found in formats ranging from screens to wood-block prints. The dramatic and 
      often tragic events were frequently painted during 15-17c by the *Kanouha ëěh and *Tosaha y˛h and later 
      depicted by *ukiyo-e ˘G 
      artists. Edo period publications of HEIKE MONOGATARI  were often illustrated. 
      The term heike-e sometimes is used in contra-distinction to *genji-e šG. However genji-e refers to depictions of GENJI MONOGATARI š¨ę 
      (The Tale of Genji), a Heian novel unrelated to the Minamoto clan (Genji), of HEIKE MONOGATARI.  | 
  ||||||
| @ | ||||||
| @ | ||||||
@  | 
  ||||||
| REFERENCES: | ||||||
| @ | ||||||
| EXTERNAL LINKS: | ||||||
| @@ | ||||||
| NOTES: | ||||||
| @ | ||||||
(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission. fÚĚeLXgEĘ^ECXgČÇASÄĚRecĚłfĄťE]Úđ֜ܡB  | 
  ||||||
| @ |