| 词条 | Ukon (poet) |
| 释义 |
BackgroundShe belonged to the Fujiwara clan. Her father was Fujiwara no Suenawa, the right lesser captain (Japanese: Ukon no Shosho). LifeShe was active as a great poet for 30 years. In 933 she composed the poem for the coming-of-age celebration of Princess Koshi. In 960 and 962 she took part in a poetry contests of the court. In 966 she took part in a poetry contest held at the garden of the court. She exchanged poems with Prince Motoyoshi, Fujiwara no Atsutada, Fujiwara no Morosuke, Fujiwara no Morouji, Fujiwara no Asatada and Minamoto no Shitagō. Her name was included in the list of Thirty-six Female Poetry Immortals. WorkHer poems are included in the anthologies Hyakunin Isshu, Gosen Wakashū, and others. Here is Poem No.38 from Hyakunin Isshu: {{Verse translation|lang=ja-Latn|{{pad|1em}}WasuraruruMi woba omowazu Chikahite-shi Hito no inochi no Oshiku mo aru kana. |attr2=Translated by William N. Porter, 1909| My broken heart I don't lament, To destiny I bow; But thou hast broken solemn oaths,— I pray the Gods may now Absolve thee from thy vow.}} The Lady Ukon is supposed to have been deserted by her husband, and in this poem she regrets, not so much her own sorrow, as the fact that he has broken his sworn oath, and is therefore in danger of divine vengeance. References
External links
7 : 10th-century women writers|10th-century writers|Articles containing Japanese poems|10th-century Japanese poets|Japanese women poets|Hyakunin Isshu poets|10th-century Japanese women |
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