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  2. Fires in Edo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fires_in_Edo

    If a fire broke out while one was asleep, changing clothes and preparing lighting could spell delay in evacuation. Hence, when it entered the fire season as winter approached, as a precaution, people would place items including clothes, waraji (わらじ, straw sandals) and chōchin (提灯, paper lanterns) next to their pillows in case of ...

  3. Yone Noguchi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yone_Noguchi

    Noguchi continued to publish extensively in English after his return to Japan, becoming a leading interpreter of Japanese culture to Westerners, and of Western culture to the Japanese. His 1909 poem collection, The Pilgrimage , was widely admired, as was a 1913 collection of essays, Through the Torii .

  4. Japanese literature - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_literature

    Classical court literature, which had been the focal point of Japanese literature up until this point, gradually disappeared. [ 13 ] [ 11 ] New genres such as renga , or linked verse, and Noh theater developed among the common people, [ 14 ] and setsuwa such as the Nihon Ryoiki were created by Buddhist priests for preaching.

  5. Ogiwara Seisensui - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogiwara_Seisensui

    Seisensui co-founded the avant-garde literary magazine Sōun ("Layered Clouds") in 1911, together with fellow haiku poet Kawahigashi Hekigoto.Ogiwawa was a strong proponent of abandoning haiku traditions, especially the "season words" so favored by Takahama Kyoshi, and even the 5-7-5 syllable norms.

  6. Furaribi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furaribi

    The furaribi (ふらり火) is a fire yōkai that appears in Japanese classical yōkai pictures such as in the Gazu Hyakki Yagyō by Sekien Toriyama, the Hyakkai Zukan by Sawaki Suushi, and the Bakemonozukushi by an unknown author.

  7. Kitsunebi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitsunebi

    The Kanpō period essay the Shokoku Rijidan states that in the beginning years of Genroku, when fishermen capture kitsunebi with their nets, there would be a kitsunebi-tama caught in their nets, and it was an object that was useful as illumination because it does not shine during the daytime but would glow at night time. [26]

  8. Oritaku Shiba no Ki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oritaku_Shiba_no_Ki

    Oritaku Shiba no Ki (折りたく柴の記, "Told Round a Brushwood Fire") is an autobiographical text written by Japanese Edo-period scholar-official Arai Hakuseki (1657–1725). It describes Arai's ancestors, his childhood, and his work as an official of the Tokugawa government , providing an invaluable perspective on the Tokugawa government ...

  9. Category:Japanese essays - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Japanese_essays

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