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Gozan Bungaku 五山文学 Literature of the Five Mountains
五山文学研究 / 堀川貴司
虎関師錬 Kokan Shiren (1278-1346)
寂室元光 Jakushitsu Genko (1290-1367)
雪村友梅 Sesson Yubai (1290-1347)
中巌円月 Chugan Engetsu (1300-1375)
愚中周及 Guchu Shukyu (1323-1409)
義堂周信 Gido Shushin (1325-1388)
絶海中津 Zekkai Chushin (1334-1405)
瑞渓周鳳 Zuikei Shuho (1392-1473)
万里集九 Banri Shuku (1428-?)
横川景三 Osen Keisan (1429-1493)
策彦周良 Sangen Shuryo (1501-1579)
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- quote -
The literature of the Five Mountains (Japanese: 五山文学, gozan bungaku)
is the literature produced by the principal Zen (禅) monastic centers of the Rinzai sect in Kyoto and Kamakura, Japan.
The term also refers to five Zen centers in China in Hangzhou and Ningpo that inspired zen in Japan, while the term "mountain" refers to a Buddhist monastery.
Five Mountains literature or gozan bungaku (五山文學)
is used collectively to refer to the poetry and prose in Chinese produced by Japanese monks during the 14th and 15th centuries. Included are works by Chinese monks residing in Japan.
The period witnessed a widespread importation of cultural influences from Song and Yuan period China that in many ways transformed Japan.
- source : wikipedia english -
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- Reference in Japanese 五山文学 -
- reference : wikipedia -
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