The “Go” Game and Ice: <i>Iwade-shinobu</i>, <i>Genji-monogatari</i>, and <i>Sagoromo-monogatari</i>
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- Mōri Kanako
- 学習院大学大学院
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 『いはでしのぶ』の碁と氷
- ――交差する『源氏物語』『狭衣物語』――
Abstract
<p>Iwade-shinobu, a pseudo-classical tale of the Kamakura Period, was written under the influence of Genji-monogatari and Sagoromo-monogatari. In the first volume Ippon-no-Miya and Miya-no-Kimi play a “go” game with the “naidaijin” minister and the second lieutenant general as umpires. The “go” match between the two court ladies is strongly reminiscent of the three chapters of Genji-monogatari—”Utsusemi,” “Takekawa,” and “Kagerou”—especially in the use of ice as a literary device. The role of the male umpires seems to be borrowed from the first volume of Sagoromo-monogatari. Although it heavily depends on the classical texts in style and plot, Iwade-shinobu still retains something unique and original.</p>
Journal
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- Japanese Literature
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Japanese Literature 66 (9), 26-37, 2017-09-10
Japanese Literature Association
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Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390293633437807616
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- ISSN
- 24241202
- 03869903
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed