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	Ki no Tsurayuki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Tsurayuki was a son of Ki no Mochiyuki.
		Tsurayuki wrote one of two prefaces to Kokin-wakashu; the other is in Chinese.
		Besides the Kokin-Wakashu and its preface, Tsurayuki's major literary work was the Tosa nikki (Tosa diary), which was written anonymously, and in hiragana.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/K/Ki-no-Tsurayuki.htm (574 words)

	Ki Tsurayuki -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		In a prose introduction, Tsurayuki discussed the general nature of poetry and the styles of the poets represented.
		Ki Tsurayuki is celebrated also for his Tosa nikki (935; The Tosa Diary), the account of his homeward journey to Kyoto from the province of Tosa, where he had served as governor.
		Tsurayuki wrote this diary in Japanese, though men at the time normally kept their diaries in Chinese (perhaps it was in order to escape reproach for adopting this unmanly style that he pretended...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9045370 (763 words)

	Ki no Tsurayuki - TheBestLinks.com - Kino Tsurayuki, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub, 870, TheBestLinks.com:Perfect ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Ki no Tsurayuki - TheBestLinks.com - Kino Tsurayuki, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub, 870, TheBestLinks.com:Perfect stub article,...
		Kino Tsurayuki, Ki no Tsurayuki, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub, 870...
		Ki no Tsurayuki (紀貫之; 870 - 945) was a Japanese author.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Kino_Tsurayuki.html (109 words)

	Never Knows Best
		Kino no Tabi is an interesting exercise in balance.
		Kino obviously falls far short of the linguistic complexity of Genji, but I always find that the same principle applies: stuff that I kind of breezed past or glossed over on the first reading, I find that I can't just ignore when I go back to render the text into English.
		I mentioned the issue of sexually ambiguous characters in anime earlier today, but with Kino, Shigusawa really exploits the possibilites of the Japanese language to betray no hint whatever whether his protagonist is a male or a female.
	lothe.blogspot.com /2005_04_01_lothe_archive.html (19843 words)

	Waka -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It was the first waka anthology edited under the imperial order and it founded a long tradition of imperial anthologies of waka that continued to the Muromachi period.
		The famous waka poets in those days including (additional info and facts about Kino Tsurayuki) Kino Tsurayuki gathered waka of ancient poets and their contemporaries, hence the anthology named (additional info and facts about Kokin Wakashu) Kokin Wakashu, literarly meaning the Ancient-and-Now Anthology.
		In those day a party for waka application were held frequently.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/w/wa/waka.htm (3309 words)

	Search Results for kino - Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		It is situated at the mouth of the Kino River, on the Kii Peninsula, and lies along the Kii Strait, which leads from the Pacific Ocean...
		Situated on the coastal plain, at an elevation of 778 ft (237 m) above sea level, near the confluence of the Sonora and San Miguel rivers, it is...
		Provides a brief history of the conversion of Native Americans in the 18th century, a brief biography of Father Eusebio Francisco Kino, an Italian Jesuit missionary, information about the Tohono O'odham, and a bibliography.
	www.britannica.com /search?query=kino&submit=Find&source=MWTAB (494 words)

	What is Tosa Washi, Paper Connection International
		The papers "Hoshogami" and "Sugiwaragami" were dedicated to the Emperor Daigo and used for recording court rites and official events during the 10th century.
		"Tsurayuki Kino", the author of the Tosa Nikki (Tosa Diary) who was sent to Tosa as an official in 930, promoted paper making which in turn helped to promote the cultural development of the province.
		At the end of the 16th century "Tosa Nanairogami", a set of seven sheets of paper in different colors, was made by Sabrozaemon Aki and his colleagues.
	www.paperconnection.com /whatistosawashi.html (428 words)

	Japanese poetry biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Those three were the first enterprise of the imperial ordered anthologies which would continue d to be edited till the Muromachi period.
		Ordered by the Emperor Daigo of Japan edited by Kino Tsurayuki et al.
		Oldest literature theory as the "Preface in Kana" by Tsurayuki
	www.biography.ms /Japanese_poetry.html (2292 words)

	[No title]
		Kino Tsurayuki \par }\pard \s3\ql \fi720\li0\ri0\sb240\sa60\keepn\widctlpar\aspalpha\aspnum\faauto\outlinelevel2\adjustright\rin0\lin0\itap0 {\insrsid13131184 \hich\af1\dbch\af12\loch\f1 Tosa nikki seibun}{\i0\insrsid13131184 \hich\af1\dbch\af12\loch\f1 [The text of Tosa diary]/ [Kino Tsurayuki cho] ; Tachibana Moribe teisei ; Tachibana Michimori\hich\af1\dbch\af12\loch\f1, Sakurai Girei doko.
		It was probably written in the year 935, fro m notes taken on the voyage.
		Although the fiction is maintained throughout that the diary is being written by one of the ladies in the party, it is reasonably certain that the author is the governor himself, the celebrated poet Ki no Tsurayuki.
	www.lib.monash.edu.au /exhibitions/asia/asia-exhibition-catalogue.rtf (9187 words)

	Japan Times: Ume (Japanese apricot tree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		By Kino Tsurayuki (884-946), translated by William N. Porter in "A Hundred Verses from Old Japan"
		Almost every Japanese garden has an ume (Japanese apricot tree; Prunus mume), usually translated into English as "plum." This is one of the Orient's most important flowering trees, admired by scholars, poets and painters since ancient times.
		Traditionally the uguisu (bush warbler) is linked to these trees, but the above drawing shows a mejiro (white-eye), which is a little green bird that loves to drink nectar from the flowers.
	search.japantimes.co.jp /print/features/enviro2004/fe20040304li.htm (190 words)

	The Tosa Diary by Ki no Tsurayuki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The "Tosa Diary" describing the return to Kyoto of a governor of Tosa Province, was probably written in the year 936, from notes taken on the diary is being written by one of the ladies in the party, it is reasonably certain that the author is the governor himself, the celebrated poet Ki no tsurayuki.
		For the first time, I wonder Ki no Tsurayuki is queer.
		Renowned for his erudition and skill in Chinese and Japanese poetry, Tsurayuki took the leading role in the compilation of the Kokinwakashu
	www.geocities.co.jp /Berkeley/3508/kinotsurayuki.html (323 words)

	Japanese Theory and Criticism
		The first major work to show that attempt is Ki no Tsurayuki's preface to the anthology Kokin Wakash
		Fully aware that the poetry of his country was largely lyrical, Tsurayuki stressed the importance of spontaneity in composition and harmony between emotion and words, comparing the creative process to the growth of a tree, from the germination of the seed to the eventual blossoming and bearing of fruit.
		Poets in the succeeding generations amplified the theory in various ways, but when Japan became torn with civil wars in the twelfth century, this type of lyrical expressionism began to give way to idealistic aestheticism, which encouraged poets to create unearthly beauty by means of language.
	www.press.jhu.edu /books/hopkins_guide_to_literary_theory/japanese_theory_and_criticism.html (3203 words)

	The Kojiki: Introduction: V. Religious And Political Ideas of the Early Japanese, Beginnings of the Japanese Nation, ...
		That the conciliatory offerings made to the gods were of a miscellaneous nature will be expected from the quotation just made.
		natural method was in the main followed; for the people offered the things by which they themselves set most store, as we bear at a late period of the poet Tsurayuki, when in a storm at sea, flinging his mirror into the waves because he had but one.
		The Early Japanese made offerings [58] of two kinds of cloth, one being hempen cloth and the other cloth manufactured from the bark of the paper mulberry, offerings very precious in their eyes, but which have in modern times been allowed to degenerate into useless strips of paper.
	www.sacred-texts.com /shi/kj/kj006.htm (7825 words)

	Namiki Yukari Apricot Tree Fountain Pen - Maki-E/Gold Trim, Medium Nib 60511 and Pens at BizRate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The village of my youth is gone, New faces meet my gaze; But still the blossoms at thy gate, Whose perfume scents the ways, Recall my childhood's days.
		-Kino Tsurayuki (884-946), in "A Hundred Verses from Old Japan".
		World Lux is an Authorized Dealer of all the products it sells offering a 100% satisfaction guarantee.
	www.bizrate.com /buy/noncat_prod_details__oid--160547553.html (410 words)

	Page 3 of 3 Pages, Selected Relics of Japanese Art, 20 Volume Set, Photographs and Collotypes by K. Ogawa, Published by ...
		Samantabhadra and Rakshasi said to be by Mitsunaga Kasuga
		Kino Tsurayuki and Kino Tomonori -- two plates -- by Nobuzane Fujiwara
		Tung-shan Crossing the River said to be by May Yuan (Chinese)
	www.baxleystamps.com /litho/sr/sr_3.shtml (1878 words)

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