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词条 Gyōson
释义

  1. Poetry

  2. Other arts

  3. In later literature

  4. References

  5. Bibliography

  6. Further reading

  7. External links

{{nihongo|Gyōson|行尊||extra=1055/1057—21 March 1135}}, also known as the {{nihongo|Abbot of Byōdō-in|平等院大僧正|Byōdō-in Dai Sōjō}}, was a Japanese Tendai monk and waka poet of the late-Heian period. He became chief prelate of the Enryaku-ji temple in Kyoto, and one of his poems was included in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu. Almost fifty of his poems were included in imperial anthologies, and he produced a private collection of poetry.

== Biography ==

Gyōson was born in 1055[1][2][3] or 1057,[4][5] the son of {{nihongo|Minamoto no Motohira|源基平}}.[1][2][3][4][5]

At age twelve,[2][3] he entered Mii-dera, eventually becoming {{nihongo|its Abbot|園城寺長吏|Onjō-ji Chōri}},[3][5] and practiced the Shugendō austerities of the yamabushi for many years[1] and made pilgrimages to various provinces.[4] At age 25, he received the {{nihongo|abhisheka|阿闍梨灌頂|ajari-kanjō}} from {{nihongo|Raigō|頼豪}}.[3]

Later, in 1123, he rose to become Superior General of Enryaku-ji — the highest prelate of Tendai Buddhism.[1][4] He also served as Grand Almoner to emperors Shirakawa and Toba.[1][3]

He was known as the Abbot of Byōdō-in.[5]

He died on 21 March[3] 1135.[1][2][4][5]

Poetry

Forty-eight[1] of his poems were included in imperial anthologies from the Kin'yō Wakashū on.[5]

The following poem by him was included as No. 66 in Fujiwara no Teika's Ogura Hyakunin Isshu:

もろともに

あはれと思へ

山桜

花よりほかに

知る人もなし

Morotomo ni

aware to omoe

yama-zakura

hana yori hoka ni

shiru hito mo nashi

Mountain cherry,

let us console each other.

Of all those I know

no one understands me

the way your blossoms do.

Japanese text[2]Romanized Japanese[6]English translation[7]

His poetry records his experiences on pilgrimage, and was in later ages celebrated as a spiritual precursor to the works of Saigyō.[3]

He also left a private collection, the {{nihongo|Gyōson Daisōjō-shū|行尊大僧正集}}.[1][5]

Other arts

In addition to his poetry, he was also known as a skilled biwa performer and calligrapher.[3]

In later literature

As a high-ranking monk of noble birth, he appeared in many later setsuwa tales of the {{nihongo|reigen-dan|霊験譚}} genre.[3]

References

1. ^McMillan 2010 : 143-144 (note 66).
2. ^Suzuki et al. 2009 : 85.
3. ^Tokurō Yamamoto. Asahi Nihon Rekishi Jinbutsu Jiten article "[https://kotobank.jp/word/%E8%A1%8C%E5%B0%8A-478603 Gyōson]". Asahi Shinbun-sha.
4. ^Digital Daijisen entry "[https://kotobank.jp/word/%E8%A1%8C%E5%B0%8A-478603 Gyōson]". Shogakukan.
5. ^Daijirin entry "[https://kotobank.jp/word/%E8%A1%8C%E5%B0%8A-478603 Gyōson]". Sanseidō.
6. ^McMillan 2010 : 168.
7. ^McMillan 2010 : 68.

Bibliography

  • McMillan, Peter. 2010 (1st ed. 2008). One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each. New York: Columbia University Press.
  • Suzuki Hideo, Yamaguchi Shin'ichi, Yoda Yasushi. 2009 (1st ed. 1997). Genshoku: Ogura Hyakunin Isshu. Tokyo: Bun'eidō.

Further reading

  • {{Citation

| last =Kondō
| first =Jun'ichi
| date =December 1973
| title =Gyōson Daisōjō (Jō): Shōgai to Sakuhin
| journal =Hokkaidō Daigaku Jinbun Kagaku Ronshū
| publisher =Hokkaido University
| publication-place =Sapporo
| pages =69–133
| url =http://eprints.lib.hokudai.ac.jp/dspace/bitstream/2115/34303/4/10_P67-133.pdf
| accessdate =20 August 2015

}}

External links

  • List of Gyōson's poems in the International Research Center for Japanese Studies's online waka database.
  • [https://kotobank.jp/word/%E8%A1%8C%E5%B0%8A-478603 Gyōson] on Kotobank.
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Gyoson}}

11 : 11th century in Japan|11th-century Japanese poets|12th century in Japan|12th-century Japanese poets|1135 deaths|People of Heian-period Japan|Japanese Buddhist monks|Tendai|Japanese male poets|Articles containing Japanese poems|Hyakunin Isshu poets

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