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	Fujiwara no Teika Criticism and Essays
		A member of the influential Fujiwara clan, Teika belonged to the Mikohidari branch of this aristocratic family whose members were part of a long literary tradition, enjoyed multitudinous links to the Japanese imperial court, and were notorious for their affinity for political intrigue.
		Teika's connection with the group would culminate in 1193 with his contributions to the Roppayakuban uta-awase, a sizable and decisive contest that pitted Teika's innovative poetics against the more established and traditional works of his conservative contemporaries, the Rokujō poets, and brought Teika unprecedented attention as a writer.
		Teika's writings can be divided into three general categories: original works of poetry and poetic sequences, anthologies and critical pieces, and literary prose, including a diary and a lengthy romantic tale.
	www.enotes.com /classical-medieval-criticism/fujiwara-no-teika/introduction (2129 words)

	Fujiwara - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Fujiwara, noble family that controlled the Japanese emperors and dominated the imperial court from the 9th to the 12th century.
		Fujiwara Michinaga (966-1028), Japanese court official and statesman, probably a model for Genji, hero of the great novel, The Tale of the Genji, by...
		Fujiwara Sadaie, also known as Fujiwara Teika (1162-1241), Japanese classical poet, government official, and literary scholar.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Fujiwara.html (69 words)

	2001 Waka - Teika (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Fujiwara no Sada'ie (better known to history as Teika) (1162-1241) is one of the four greatest Japanese poets.
		Teika's relationship with Gotoba was to sour, leading to a decline in his fortunes, but his poetic reputation remained high, and he was rehabilitated after Gotoba was exiled by the Shogunate in 1221.
		Teika also, like his father, championed the Genji Monogatari, and his work produced the texts upon which are based modern editions of the Genji, the Ise Monogatari and, indeed, the Kokinshû itself.
	www.temcauley.staff.shef.ac.uk /teika.shtml (333 words)

	Fujiwara Teika. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Son of the poet Shunzei, Teika ranks among the greatest of Japanese poets.
		While his style evolved considerably throughout his career, Teika is best known for verse of haunting beauty and rich symbolism.
		Eventually, quarrels among Teika’s descendants produced the Reizei, Kyogoku, and Nijo schools of poetic tradition, each claiming direct transmission of Teika’s teachings.
	www.bartleby.com /65/fu/Fujiwara.html (121 words)

	Omnipelagos.com ~ article "Fujiwara no Teika" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Teika was born to a minor and distant branch of the aristocratic and courtly clan, the Fujiwara, in 1162, sometime after the Fujiwara regents had lost their political pre-eminence in the Imperial court during the Hōgen Rebellion.
		Teika's goals as the senior male of his branch were to inherit and cement his father's position in poetry, and to advance his own reputation (thereby also improving the political fortunes of his own clan in the court).
		Teika was asked to participate in a poem competition on the 13th of the second month; Teika declined, citing as a reason the anniversary of his mother's death 26 years previous, in 1194.
	www.omnipelagos.com /entry?n=fujiwara_no_%54eika (6895 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Fujiwara no Teika
		Fujiwara no Teika or Sadaie (藤原定家: 1162–September 26, 1241) was a Japanese waka poet, critic, carigrapher, scribe and scholar of the late Heian and early Kamakura periods.
		Teika is known a member of editors' team of Shin-kokin wakashu ordered by the Emperor Go-toba.
		Teika researched old document and assumed the earlier system of differenciation between kana and made an systematic orthography.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Fujiwara_no_Teika (327 words)

	Fujiwara Teika and the Tale of Matsura
		Fujiwara Teika is known among students of Japanese literature as the premier poet and literary scholar of early thirteenth century Japan; he has even been called "the single most important influence in the entire history of classical poetry" (Robert Brower, "The Reizei Family Documents," Monumenta Nipponica 36.4, 1981).
		The tale is of interest for the way in which it reflects aesthetic ideals that were prominent in Teika's poetry.
		The Tale of Matsura: Fujiwara Teika's Experiment in Fiction provides a complete, annotated translation of the tale along with an introductory essay and an appendix that brings together the evidence on authorship and dating.
	homepage.mac.com /wlammers/Main/matsura.html (1751 words)

	EAJS 2005, Premodern Literature, Abstracts
		During her marriage to Fujiwara Teika 's successor Tameie (1198-1275), Abutsu-ni (1222-1283) received numerous copies of literary works and documents related to the teaching and transmission of waka.
		Abutsu 's claim to her husband 's literary heritage, her legal battle for his property, and her assertion that her sons were the rightful heirs to his legacy resulted in a series of court cases and the eventual splintering of the Mikohidari lineage into three lines, the Nijô, Kyôgoku, and Reizei.
		By considering Abutsu's appropriation of Teika's poetic legacy and her self-representation as an educator and guardian of the teachings of Shunzei, Teika, and Tameie, I will show how she attempted to carve out a place for herself in the Mikohidari family.
	www.univie.ac.at /eajs/sections/abstracts/Section_3b/3b_9.htm (448 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		His father was Fujiwara Shunzei (1114-1204), a well known and greatly respected poet (and judge of poetry competitions), who had compiled the seventh Imperial anthology of waka (the Senzai WakashÅ«).
		Teika's foster-brother, the priest Jakuren or "Sadanaga" c.
		Teika's political fortunes improved in this period, as it was after Go-Toba's exile that Teika was appointed compiler of the ninth imperial anthology, the Shinchokusen WakashÅ« ("New Imperial Collection"; completed c.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Fujiwara_no_Teika (5923 words)

	MSU News -- Study of Influential Japanese Poet Yields Surprises
		Despite all that, Teika came to the point where he felt he had to fashion his legacy for future generations, Atkins continued.
		Before Teika's death in 1241, the poet became a spin doctor of sorts, trying to shape later interpretations of his life, views and achievements.
		After Teika's death, other poets and playwrights forged his writings to give the impression that he would have approved of the actions of the elite ruling class.
	www.montana.edu /news/0981658258.html (624 words)

	Selected Tanka Bibliography by William J. Higginson
		Fujiwara no Sadaie, more commonly known as Fujiwara Teika (1162-1241), was acknowledged as the greatest poet and compiler of poetry of his time.
		This is the largest collection of poems by Teika in English; the translations are extremely wordy and not very poetic, but aided by extensive notes.
		This study focuses on the many simple and subtle methods Teika used to order poems in his anthologies--most of which are completely lost on the uninitiated reader.
	www.nhi.clara.net /hk002.htm (1616 words)

	Amazon.com: teika: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Teika par Kardavu by Eduards Freimanis (Unknown Binding - 1997)
		Fujiwara Teika's hundred-poem sequence of the Shoji Era, 1200: A complete translation, with introduction and commentary (A Monumenta Nipponica monograph) by Sadaie Fujiwara and Robert H Brower (Unknown Binding - 1978)
		Minjiho to saiban: Teika Saikosai Hanji taikan kinen ronbushu (Unknown Binding)
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=teika&tag=540-20&index=books&link_code=qs&page=1 (228 words)

	Fujiwara no Teika Did You Mean fujiwara? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		September 26, 1241) was a Japanese waka poet, critic, carigrapher, novelist (Tale of Matsura), scribe and scholar of the late Heian and early Kamakura periods.
		Teika is known as an or of the Shin-kokin-wakash?
		Teika researched old documents and recovered the earlier system of deciding between kana, and made a systematic orthography.
	www.did-you-mean.com /Fujiwara_no_Teika_c664.html (294 words)

	UVa Library Etext Center: Japanese Text Initiative
		The accompanying text is an electronic edition of Kokinshu based on a facsimile of the manuscript of Fujiwara Teika generally known as the Date Family text.
		This is the only extant publicly available text of Kokinshu in Teika's hand, and has been used as the copytext for a number of recent modernized typographic editions.
		As far as seemed reasonably possible, with due respect for the needs of modern readers, the text of the manuscript has not been emended, even in cases which modern scholars have quite reasonably decided are scribal errors.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /japanese/kokinshu/ednote.html (468 words)

	Fujiwara no Teika Summary
		Fujiwara no Teika(Japanese: 藤原定家), also known as Fujiwara no Sadaie [1], (1162 – September 26 1241) was a Japanese waka poet, critic [2], calligrapher, novelist [3] anthologist, scribe and scholar of the late Heian and early Kamakura peri...
		In the following essay, Bundy evaluates the poetry of Teika's early collection Shogaku hyakushu, contrasting it with the verse of his father, Fujiwara no Shunzei, and pointing out the significance of Teika's manipulation of imagery rather than his cultivation of an emotionally compelling lyrical voice in this work.
		In the following excerpt from his introduction to his translation of Teika's Shoji hyakushu, Brower examines the historical background and content of this varied and influential hundred-poem sequence.
	www.bookrags.com /Fujiwara_no_Teika (227 words)

	Session 28 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Paul Atkins shows how a fuller understanding of the "demon-quelling" style of waka first proposed by Fujiwara Teika may be attained by stepping beyond the realm of waka and examining its appropriation by Zeami and, especially, Zenchiku.
		The critical limitation of such approaches is their reluctance to trace the full trajectory of the demon-quelling style out of the realms of waka and renga and into the noh treatises of the playwrights Zeami Motokiyo (1363–1443) and, especially, Komparu Zenchiku (1405–?).
		A relatively obscure poet, Fujiwara Tameaki, was the central figure behind the development of both the pedagogical system of poetry initiations and the production of numerous secret commentaries.
	www.aasianst.org /absts/2000abst/Japan/J-28.htm (1258 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Fujiwara Teika addresses the idea that beauty is present in everything in this poem.
		Although initially a small hut may seem boring and plain, Teika communicates that there is beauty in its simplicity.
		In its most basic interpretation, this poem by Fujiwara Teika is a series of statements about a humble natural setting.
	www.art.uiuc.edu /galleries/japanhouse/oldsite/tea/3/9/3_9_1.html (480 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Fujiwara (ii) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Fujiwara reached the height of their power with the regent Fujiwara no Michinaga (966–1028), after whose time Fujiwara dominance at court began to decline.
		(1) Fujiwara no Sari and (2) Fujiwara no Kozei, along with ONO NO MICHIKAZE, were renowned as the Sanseki (‘three brush traces’; Three Masters), so designated because of their accomplishments in both Chinese- and Japanese-style calligraphy, but several other members of the family also achieved fame as calligraphers or painters.
		Two great legacies of the Fujiwara period and monuments to Fujiwara taste are the Hoodo (Phoenix Hall) of BYODOIN at Uji, south-east of Kyoto, and a sculpture installed within it of Amida (Skt Amitabha) by JOCHO.
	www.artnet.com /library/03/0301/T030130.asp (402 words)

	Amazon.com: "Fujiwara Seika": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		He kept the company of Fujiwara Seika and Hayashi Dshun as well as the Three Elders of Nanzen-ji, the Elder Tetsu of Tfuku-ji,...
		But a few, such as Fujiwara Seika, were former priests, and a few, such as Matsunaga Sekigo, were sons of scholars.
		Fujiwara Shunzei allowed himself to be taught by this learned, hidebound scholar for a time FUJIWARA* SADAIE.
	amazon.com /phrase/Fujiwara-Seika (525 words)

	The Potter's Brush: The Kenzan Style in Japanese Ceramics
		Kenzan's ceramic designs frequently incorporate imagery from the texts of classical literature, particularly romantic prose-poetry narratives, such as the Tales of Ise and the Tales of Genji, and anthologies of verse composed between the tenth and thirteenth centuries.
		The poetry, calligraphy style, and aesthetic mood of poet and critic Fujiwara Teika (1162–1241) infused the literature, handwriting style, and tea ceremony of Kenzan's day.
		At his Narutaki workshop, Kenzan lavished care on exquisite sets of dishes and incense boxes bearing imagery from Teika's verses or from prose-poetry narratives, knowing these subjects would appeal to cultured townsmen.
	www.asia.si.edu /exhibitions/online/kenzan/native.htm (157 words)

	AllRefer.com - Fujiwara Teika (Asian Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Fujiwara Teika (Asian Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Asian Literature, Biographies > Fujiwara Teika
		Fujiwara Teika[fOO´jE´wA´rA tA´kA] Pronunciation Key, 1162–1241, Japanese poet and literary theorist of the early medieval period.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/F/Fujiwara.html (186 words)

	Fujiwara no Teika Criticism and Essays \| Robert H. Brower (essay date 1978)
		SOURCE: Brower, Robert H. Introduction to Fujiwara Teika's ‘Hundred-Poem Sequence of the Shoji Era,’ 1200, translated by Robert H. Brower, pp.
		The great Japanese classical poet and critic Fujiwara no Sadaie, or Teika (1162-1241), is best known to popular history for his little anthology of thirty-one-syllable poems called Hyakunin isshu, ‘One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets’.
		Even today, this collection is memorized by most cultured Japanese, if only because a literary card game played during the New Year season is based upon it.
	www.enotes.com /classical-medieval-criticism/fujiwara-no-teika/robert-h-brower-essay-date-1978 (156 words)

	Internet Archive Search: creator:"Fujiwara no Teika (ed.), transl. William Porter" AND ((collection:audio_bookspoetry) ...
		One Hundred Verses from Old Japan - Fujiwara no Teika (ed.), transl.
		Librivox recording of One Hundred Verses from Old Japan by Fujiwara no Teika (ed.), transl.
		In 12th-13th century Japan there lived a man named Fujiwara no Teika (sometimes called Sadaie), a well-regarded poet in a society that prized poetry.
	www.archive.org /search.php?query=creator%3A%22Fujiwara%20no%20Teika%20%28ed.%29%2C%20transl.%20William%20Porter%22%20AND%20%28%28collection%3Aaudio_bookspoetry%29%20AND%20%28format%3Aflac%20OR%20format%3Ashorten%20OR%20format%3Amp3%20OR%20format%3Aogg%29%29 (134 words)

	Amazon.ca: fujiwara: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Electromagnetics in Biology by Masamichi Kato, Tsukasa Shigemitsu, Junji Miyakoshi, and Osamu Fujiwara (Hardcover - Sep 21 2006)
		Frontier of Physics Fusion Relev by M. Fujiwara, Fujiwara, and Y. Hardcover - Jan 1998)
		Fujiwara Teika's "Superior Poems of Our Time": A 13Th-Century Poetic Treatise and Sequence by F. Teika, R.H. Brower, and E. Miner (Hardcover - Jun 1967)
	www.amazon.ca /s?ie=UTF8&tag=54003-20&rh=i:books,k:fujiwara&page=1 (561 words)

	Teika Fujiwara - MSN Encarta
		Teika Fujiwara (1162-1241), Japanese classical poet, government official, and literary scholar.
		The son of the great poet Shunzei Fujiwara, Teika was...
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	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_781529185/Teika_Fujiwara.html (39 words)

	FUJIWARA NO TEIKA - Encyclopédie Universalis
		FUJIWARA LES (VII e -XII e s.) [12 documents]
		Il semble donc que les compilateurs, dont le plus connu est Fujiwara Teika, aient voulu procéder à une sorte de révision des valeurs, en choisissant des pièces, anciennes ou modernes, qui correspondaient au goût de leur temps.
		Un conflit surgit du reste entre Go-Toba et Teika : ce dernier avait critiqué la révision effectuée par l'empereur et fut, de ce fait, tenu en disgrâce quelque temps.
	www.universalis.fr /corpus-universalis/17/T230991/universalis/T230991.htm (443 words)

	Yale > East Asian Languages & Literatures > Faculty
		Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies, no.5 Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1998.
		"The Past in the Present: Fujiwara Teika and the Traditions of Japanese Poetry" and "Translation of Teika's Poems on Flowers and Birds of the Twelve Months", in Word in Flower: The Visualization of Classical Literature in Seveneteenth-Century Japan, Carolyn Wheelwright, editor, Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven.
		"Waking the Dead: Fujiwara Teika's Sotoba kuyo Poems," in Journal of Japanese Studies vol.
	www.yale.edu /eall/faculty/kamens.html (292 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Again, seasonal and love verses in tanka form dominate; illustrating well the Japanese preference for the lyrical in poetry.
		The Shin Kokinshû (1205) contains poems by Fujiwara Teika (1162-1241) and the priest Saigyô (1118-90) which introduce the Zen concept of wabi (refined rusticity).
		During the medieval period (twelfth-sixteenth centuries) poetry parties became popular.
	www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk /compass/ixbin/print?ENC113114 (257 words)

	Teika Fujiwara - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Teika Fujiwara - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Later Heian literature changed focus, mirroring historical changes in society.
		Help with Spanish, French, German, and Italian homework.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Teika_Fujiwara.html (94 words)

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