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‚lutamagawa@˜Z‹Κμ
KEY WORD :@art history / paintings
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Lit. six jewelled rivers. Six famous rivers all named Tamagawa ‹Κμ located in six different Japanese prefectures. They appeared in waka ˜a‰Μ poetry and became a popular theme of *ukiyo-e •‚’ŠG prints. The location of the six rivers, the poet who wrote the relevant verse, and the name of the anthology in which the poem appears are as follows:
1 Ide ˆδŽθ (Kyoto), Fujiwara Shunzei “‘Œ΄r¬ (1114-1204), SHIN-KOKINSHUU VŒΓ‘W 2.
2 Noji –μ˜H (Shiga), Minamoto Toshiyori ŒΉr—Š (1055-1129), SENZAISHUU ηΪW 4.
3 Noda –μ“c (Miyagi), Nouin ”\ˆφ (988-?), SHIN-KOKINSHUU VŒΓ‘W 6.
4 Kouya ‚–μ (Wakayama), att. *Kuuki ‹σŠC (774-835), FUUGASHUU •—‰λW 17.
5 Choufu ’²•z (Tokyo, Fujiwara Teika “‘Œ΄’θ‰Ζ (1162-1241), SHUUIGUSOU Eˆβ‹π‘.
6 Mishima ŽO“‡ (Osaka), Minamoto Toshiyori ŒΉr—Š, SENZAISHUU ηΪW 5.
Depictions of these rivers include both landscape scenes as well as parody picture *mitate-e Œ©—§ŠG which feature courtesans. Representative examples include single-sheet prints by Suzuki Harunobu —ι–؏tM (1725-70) and a series by Kubo Shunman ŒEr–ž (1757-1820).
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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