Arishima Takeo -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
ArishimaTakeo (有島 武郎, March 4,1878, (The capital and largest city of Japan; the economic and cultural center of Japan) Tokyo - June 9,1923) was a (Click link for more info and facts about Japanese author) Japanese author.
Arishima was born into a wealthy family as the son of an official in the (Click link for more info and facts about Ministry of Finance) Ministry of Finance.
After graduation, Arishima went to the (North American republic containing 50 states - 48 conterminous states in North America plus Alaska in northwest North America and the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean; achieved independence in 1776) United States and studied at (A university in Massachusetts) Harvard University after a short stint in the army.
Arishima Ikuma かまくら GreenNet(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
The painter and novelist Arishima Ikuma was born in Yokohama in 1882.
His older brother was the writer, ArishimaTakeo, and his younger brother, the painter Satomi Ton.
Arishima Ikuma lived in his father’s cottage at Yuigahama, Kamakura, from 1893 to 1895, then took up residence at Inamuragasaki from 1920 and lived there for the rest of his life.
Arishima Takeo かまくら GreenNet(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
ArishimaTakeo, novelist and critic, was born in Tokyo in 1878.
His younger brothers were Arishima Ikuma, the painter, and Satomi Ton, the novelist.
Takeo lodged at the Shorei-in temple in the Engakuji temple complex between March and April of 1919 to write the second half of his novel "Aru Onna" (tr A Certain Woman).
Bock: Besuch bei einer alten Dame(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
Die Ausstellung TakeoArishima and Tilda Heck, eine japanisch-schweizerische Romanze, im Museum zu Allerheiligen weckt Erinnerungen an eine Schaffhauserin, die als Mittelpunkt eines Künstlerkreises und als Freundin eines bedeutenden Dichters selber zur literarischen Gestalt geworden ist.
TakeoArishima, der bekannte Schriftsteller, den Schellenberg zum "japanischen Goethe" ernannte
Es blieb Tilda Heck und ihr Briefwechsel mit TakeoArishima, der nach der ersten Verzauberung weitergeführt wurde, obwohl der Schriftsteller und Professor an der Universität Sapporo ein junges Mädchen heiratete.
This structure, built in 1913, is said to have been designed by TakeoArishima himself.
Arishima is one of the most famous novelists in modern Japanese literature.
After enjoying a walk amidst art and nature, you can visit the Arishima residence, which was restored in the Art Park, and enter Arishima's world and that of the Taisho era.
The name refers to the white walls of the apartment building, which became famous after the author TakeoArishima mentioned the building in one of his works.
ArishimaTakeo's residence: Author of "Umareizuru Nayami" (The Agony of Coming into Existence), Japanese author ArishimaTakeo lived in this house which also appears in the story.
Built in 1904 as a farmhouse in Sapporo, Arishima leased his farmland to tenants.
Als berühmteste Mitglieder der "Shirakaba"-Gruppe sind zu nennen: MUSHANOKÔJI Saneatsu, SHIGA Naoya, ARISHIMATakeo (1878-1923) sowie SATOMI Ton und ARISHIMA Ikuma (1882-1974), beides jüngere Brüder ArishimaTakeos.
Die Gründungsmitglieder wählten den Namen "Shirakaba", übersetzt Die Weiße Birke", weil sie mit diesem anscheinend nicht nur eine gewisse Frische und Jugend sondern vor allem die russische Literatur assoziierten, welche ihnen allen als wichtige Inspirationsquelle diente.
Der Name wurde zur damaligen Zeit, wie aus Schriftstücken ARISHIMATakeos auf Englisch hervorgeht, "Shirakanba" ausgesprochen, da er aber im heutigen Japan shirakaba gesprochen wird, soll auch hier diese Form verwendet werden.
The last letter of Arisima Takeo (1878 - 1923), written just before his suicide with his sweetheart, was exhibited at the autumn festival of Tokyo Bunka Gakuen school in Nakano, Tokyo since November 2 to 3 1997.
Arisima wrote it to Morimoto Atukiti, the founder of Tokyo Bunka Gakuen at 2.00 am on June 9th 1923.
This museum collects and exhibits as many as 220,000 materials of novelists related to Hokkaido, such as those of Takuboku Ishikawa, TakeoArishima, Takiji Kobayashi, Ayako Miura.
The museum also exhibits a number of handwritten manuscripts and letters of the writers.
The letters of TakeoArishima, the father of Hokkaido literature, an ink stone and brushes used by Kaoru Funayama, and other precious articles should not be missed.
Japanese moralistic-idealistic writer, famed for his autobiographical novels.
His older brother TakeoArishima, also a writer, committed suicide in 1923.
France: In Paris, two congresses are held: the founding of the Socialist International & the congress of the "Possibilistes" (partisans of Paul Brousse).