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Wakash

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1
Wakash
Wakash, n. (and a.) Now Hist. (wɑːˈkæʃ) [f. Nootka wa·ka·š bravo! (see quot. 1778).] a. Orig., the name given to a subgroup of the Nootka. b. = *Wakashan n. Also attrib. or as adj.[1778 Cook Jrnl. Apr. (1967) III. 323 Was I to name them [sc. the Indians of Nootka Sound] as a Nation I would call them... Oxford English Dictionary
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Wakashū
is a historical Japanese term indicating an adolescent boy, used particularly during the Edo period (1603–1867). status was indicated by haircut. Appearance and ceremonies properly referred to a boy between the ages at which his head was partially shaven () (about 7–17 years of age), at which point ... wikipedia.org
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Gosen Wakashū
In comparison to the Kokin Wakashū which preceded it, the Gosenshū focuses more on private poems, particularly poetry exchanges. Brower. 1961, Stanford University Press, LCCN 61-10925 External links Gosen Wakashū text from the Japanese Text Initiative Japanese poetry anthologies wikipedia.org
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Shinshokukokin Wakashū
The was an imperial anthology of Japanese waka; it was finished somewhere around 1439 CE, six years after the Emperor Go-Hanazono first ordered it in 1433 at the request of the Ashikaga Shōgun Ashikaga Yoshinori. It was compiled by Asukai Masayo (the Asukai poetic family, traditionally aligned with ... wikipedia.org
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Shokushika Wakashū
The Shoku Shika Wakashū (続詞花和歌集, "Continued Shika Wakashū", also called Shoku Shikashū) was a Japanese collection of waka poetry. wikipedia.org
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Kokin Wakashū
and Shika Wakashū scaled the model down to ten parts. See also List of Kokinshū poets List of National Treasures of Japan (writings: Japanese books) Shin Kokin Wakashū Heian literature Minamoto no Tōru wikipedia.org
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Shin Kokin Wakashū
or even conversationally as the Shin Kokin, is the eighth imperial anthology of waka poetry compiled by the Japanese court, beginning with the Kokin Wakashū circa 905 and ending with the Shinshokukokin Wakashū circa 1439. wikipedia.org
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Shika Wakashū
See also Sankashū Shin Kokin Wakashū References Further reading pg. 483 of Japanese Court Poetry, Earl Miner, Robert H. wikipedia.org
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Shokugosen Wakashū
The ("Later Collection Continued") was an imperial anthology of Japanese waka poetry. It was finished in 1251 CE, three years after the Retired Emperor Go-Saga first ordered it in 1248. It was compiled by Fujiwara no Tameie, son of Fujiwara no Teika. It consists of twenty volumes containing 1,368 po... wikipedia.org
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Shingosen Wakashū
The title is in opposition to the previous Gosen Wakashū. It was completed in 1303, two years after the Retired Emperor Go-Uda first ordered. wikipedia.org
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Gyokuyō Wakashū
This and the Fūga Wakashū would be the only Imperial anthologies compiled by either the liberal Ryogoku or the liberal Reizei. wikipedia.org
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Shokusenzai Wakashū
It was compiled by Fujiwara no Tameyo (who also compiled the Shingosen Wakashū, and was a member of the older conservative Nijō). wikipedia.org
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Un'yō Wakashū
Wakashū. The Fuboku Wakashō (未木和歌抄) preserves an additional thirty-odd poems that originally came from the lost volumes of the Un'yō Wakashū, and based on the content wikipedia.org
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Shinchokusen Wakashū
, abbreviated as Shinchokusenshū, is an imperial anthology of Japanese waka, initially compiled in ~1234 CE at the behest of the Retired Emperor Go-Horikawa. It was compiled by Fujiwara no Teika (who also wrote its Japanese preface). It consists of twenty volumes containing 1,376 poems. Miner and Br... wikipedia.org
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Shinsenzai Wakashū
The , sometimes abbreviated as Shinsenzaishū, a title which recollects the Senzai Wakashū, is an imperial anthology of Japanese waka. The title is in opposition to the prior Senzai Wakashū. wikipedia.org
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