Minamoto no Mitsuyuki (源 光行 1163–1244) was an author, as well as governor in Kawachi province.[1][2] Mitsuyuki's cousin was the famous samurai Yorimasa.
Minamoto no Mitsuyuki was a prolific and noted writer, producing works of instruction for children, commentary on both Japanese and Chinese literature, and poetry.[3][4] He studied under Shunzei.[5]
References
edit- ^ チトコ＝デュプランティス・マウゴジャタ・K; Małgorzata, K. Citko-Duplantis (2023-03-27). "Expanding the Web of Intertextuality / Table: "Man'yōshū Poems" in Selected Secondary Sources, 772–1439" (PDF). Studies in Japanese Literature and Culture (in Japanese). 6: 1–118. doi:10.7221/sjlc06.001.0. ISSN 2434-1606.
- ^ Fujii, Sadakazu (1982). "The Relationship between the Romance and Religious Observances: "Genji Monogatari" as Myth". Japanese Journal of Religious Studies. 9 (2/3): 127–146. doi:10.18874/jjrs.9.2-3.1982.127-146. ISSN 0304-1042. JSTOR 30233944.
- ^ Maria, Migliore Chiara (March 2020). "Sage Ladies, Devoted Brides: The Kara monogatari as a Manual for Women's Correct Behavior?". Journal of Asian Humanities at Kyushu University. 5: 81–95. doi:10.5109/2794920.
- ^ Jun’ichirō, Tanizaki (2015-12-01), "On Translating The Tale of Genji into Modern Japanese", Columbia University Press, pp. 575–590, doi:10.7312/harp16658-023, ISBN 978-0-231-53720-9, retrieved 2024-11-11
- ^ Goff, Janet (2014-07-14). Noh Drama and The Tale of the Genji: The Art of Allusion in Fifteen Classical Plays. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-1-4008-6181-1.
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