Wiktionary英語版

出典：Wiktionary

tanka prose

出典:『Wiktionary』 (2012/10/29 03:08 UTC 版)

語源

Late 2007. First attested usage by American poet Jeffrey Woodward in his article "The Road Ahead for Tanka in English", printed in the Winter 2007 issue of Modern English Tanka. Has since been used regularly in Haibun Today, edited by Woodward, as well as in articles he writes for publisher Denis Garrison's periodicals.

名詞

tanka prose (uncountable)

  1. A modern literary genre that combines tanka with prose. It has developed in English-speaking countries and is largely unrelated to Japanese literature.
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ウィキペディア英語版

出典：Wikipedia

Tanka prose

出典:『Wikipedia』 (2011/02/27 14:51 UTC 版)

英語による解説

ウィキペディア英語版からの引用
引用

Tanka prose is a literary genre whose individual compositions employ two modes of writing -— verse and prose. It was first composed by Japanese poets, often in the elementary form of a prose commentary or anecdote to accompany a poem, and only later in the more extended forms of memoir and diary. Tanka prose, therefore, is related to but predates another Japanese literary form, haibun, and differs from haibun in the verse form that it utilizes. Tanka prose employs tanka with prose while haibun employs haiku with prose. Tanka were composed in Japan for nearly a millennium before the advent of haiku. Early examples of tanka prose are the Tosa Diary by Ki no Tsurayuki (940 M.E.) and the Gossamer Years by the woman known as “the mother of Michitsuna” (980 M.E.). Early haibun, by contrast, are the 17th century works of Matsuo Bashō, some seven centuries later.

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