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HOKKU

  • Haiku
  • Japanese poetry form

    poetry called renga. These haiku written as an opening stanza were known as hokku and over time they began to be written as stand-alone poems. Haiku was given

    Haiku

    Haiku

    Haiku

  • Hokku
  • Poetry form

    Hokku (発句, lit. "starting verse") is the opening stanza of a Japanese orthodox collaborative linked poem, renga, or of its later derivative, renku (haikai

    Hokku

    Hokku

  • Matsuo Bashō
  • Japanese poet (1644–1694)

    his hokku, he himself believed his best work lay in leading and participating in renku. As he himself said, "Many of my followers can write hokku as well

    Matsuo Bashō

    Matsuo Bashō

    Matsuo_Bashō

  • Kireji
  • Special class of words in Japanese traditional poetry

    It is regarded as a requirement in traditional haiku, as well as in the hokku, or opening verse, of both classical renga and its derivative renku (haikai

    Kireji

    Kireji

  • Renga
  • Genre of Japanese poetry

    The first stanza of the renga chain, the hokku, is the forebear of the modern haiku. The stand-alone hokku was renamed haiku in the Meiji period by the

    Renga

    Renga

  • Japanese poetry
  • Literary tradition of Japan

    "honored guest" composing a few beginning lines, often in the form of the hokku (which, as a stand-alone piece, eventually evolved into the haiku). This

    Japanese poetry

    Japanese poetry

    Japanese_poetry

  • Lewis Grandison Alexander
  • American writer and actor (1898–1945)

    time and creativity on poetry, and it is for this that he is best known. Hokku I Life goes by moving, Up and down a chain of moods Wanting what’s nothing

    Lewis Grandison Alexander

    Lewis_Grandison_Alexander

  • Sarumino
  • Anthology

    Preface by Takarai Kikaku Hokku Book 1: Winter (94 hokku) Book 2: Summer (94 hokku) Book 3: Autumn (76 hokku) Book 4: Spring (118 hokku) Book 5: Kasen Tobi

    Sarumino

    Sarumino

  • Senryū
  • Form of short, comedic, Japanese poetry

    haiku are more serious. Like haiku, senryū originated as an opening part (hokku) of a larger Japanese poem called renga. Unlike haiku, senryū do not include

    Senryū

    Senryū

  • Winter Days
  • 2003 Japanese film

    Arts Festival in 2003. Bashō's hokku, or opening verse, of the 36-verse poem: Norstein animated the opening stanza (hokku) as the special guest (kyaku)

    Winter Days

    Winter_Days

  • Haiku in English
  • English-language poetry in a style of Japanese origin

    giving a brief outline of his own English hokku efforts and ending with the exhortation, "Pray, you try Japanese Hokku, my American poets! You say far too much

    Haiku in English

    Haiku_in_English

  • Poetry
  • Form of literature

    of unrhymed Japanese poetry, which evolved in the 17th century from the hokku, or opening verse of a renku. Generally written in a single vertical line

    Poetry

    Poetry

  • Yone Noguchi
  • Japanese writer and poet (1875–1947)

    to American Poets," in which he advised American poets to "try Japanese hokku." While in the United States, Noguchi became romantically involved with

    Yone Noguchi

    Yone Noguchi

    Yone_Noguchi

  • Akira (manga)
  • Japanese manga series by Katsuhiro Otomo

    Shimonzu-hakase), Dr. Jorris (ジョリス博士, Jorisu-hakase), Dr. Hock (ホック博士, Hokku-hakase), Professor Bernardi (ベルナルディ教授, Berunarudi-kyōju), and lama Karma

    Akira (manga)

    Akira_(manga)

  • Waka (poetry)
  • Type of classical Japanese poetry

    waka was not a fashionable genre. Newly created haikai no renga (of whose hokku, or opening verse, haiku was a late 19th-century revision) was the favored

    Waka (poetry)

    Waka (poetry)

    Waka_(poetry)

  • Kigo
  • "Season word" used in Japanese poetry

    depending upon their place in the poem. According to these rules, the hokku (the opening stanza of the renga) must include a reference to the season

    Kigo

    Kigo

    Kigo

  • Haikai
  • Japanese verse genre

    the rules of haikai, as well as to encourage the writing of stand-alone hokku. The Danrin school reacted against the wordplay and mannerisms of the Teimon

    Haikai

    Haikai

  • Hori Bakusui
  • Japanese writer

    book Minashiguri. in 1770 he wrote a book of laconic comments on Bashō's hokku, called Jōkyō shōfū kukai densho (Orthodox style of the Jōkyō era: Verses

    Hori Bakusui

    Hori_Bakusui

  • Asian literature
  • such as haiku, a form of Japanese poetry that evolved from the ancient hokku (Japanese language: 発句) mode. Haiku consists of three sections (all in a

    Asian literature

    Asian_literature

  • In a Station of the Metro
  • Imagist poem in English by Ezra Pound published in 1913

    famous 'In a Station of the Metro' appeared. This may be the first published hokku in English. Axelrod, Steven Gould and Camille Roman, Thomas J. Travisano

    In a Station of the Metro

    In_a_Station_of_the_Metro

  • Nozawa Bonchō
  • Japanese writer

    numerous renku with Bashō and other members of his Shōmon school. A famous hokku by Bonchō: 市中は物のにほひや夏の月 Machinaka ha / mono no nioi ya / natsu no tsuki

    Nozawa Bonchō

    Nozawa Bonchō

    Nozawa_Bonchō

  • Glossary of literary terms
  • forms of haiku haikai-renga and haibun. haiku A modern term for standalone hokku. half rhyme hamartia The error or false step that leads a hero or protagonist

    Glossary of literary terms

    Glossary_of_literary_terms

  • Tanka
  • Genre of classical Japanese poetry

    Haiku is also a term of his invention, used for his revision of standalone Hokku, with the same idea. Tanka consist of five units (often treated as separate

    Tanka

    Tanka

    Tanka

  • Kaga no Chiyo
  • Japanese writer

    She is widely regarded as one of the greatest poets of haiku (then called hokku). Some of Chiyo's most notable works include "The Morning Glory", "Putting

    Kaga no Chiyo

    Kaga_no_Chiyo

  • Peaceful Lights
  • Russian-language annual New Year's Eve music special

    Shmykova Aleksandr Filippenko Ilya Akselrod Maxim Leonidov Evgeny Khavtan Ice Hokku Anton Dolin Arsen Beglyarov Igor Titov Banvivan Teona Dolnikova FromScratch

    Peaceful Lights

    Peaceful Lights

    Peaceful_Lights

  • Mogami River
  • River in Japan

    with the influential 17th-century poet Matsuo Bashō composing several hokku regarding the river during his travels alongside it. Some were revised as

    Mogami River

    Mogami River

    Mogami_River

  • Sokotsu Samukawa
  • Japanese writer (1875–1954)

    prose, that Shiki propounded. After Shiki's death, Samukawa stopped writing Hokku poetry and concentrated on writing prose, travel sketches and essays. He

    Sokotsu Samukawa

    Sokotsu Samukawa

    Sokotsu_Samukawa

  • Rahamat Tarikere
  • Indian writer

    Study on Sufism of Karnataka) 1998 Andamaan Kanasu (Travelogue) 2000 KadaLi hokku bande (Travelogue) 2011 Nadedashtoo naadu (Travelogue) 2012) Amirbai karnataki

    Rahamat Tarikere

    Rahamat Tarikere

    Rahamat_Tarikere

  • Japanese literature
  • (1644–1694) is recognized as the greatest master of haiku (then called hokku). His poems were influenced by his firsthand experience of the world around

    Japanese literature

    Japanese_literature

  • Yosa Buson
  • Japanese poet and painter

    (translated by RH Blyth) Peony petals fall, two or three on each other Other Hokku the morning glory— in each flower, the color of a deep pool spring drizzle

    Yosa Buson

    Yosa Buson

    Yosa_Buson

  • Louise Morey Bowman
  • Canadian poet (1882–1944)

    interesting, though less successful, piece in the "Cinquains" group is "Twelve Hokku on a Canadian Theme." Modelled upon Wallace Stevens' "Thirteen ways of looking

    Louise Morey Bowman

    Louise_Morey_Bowman

  • Vonkaputous
  • Water roller coaster at Linnanmäki in Helsinki, Finland

    empty section of the amusement park, and only a small track ride called Hokkus Pokkus was relocated to make space for the new ride. Vonkaputous was built

    Vonkaputous

    Vonkaputous

    Vonkaputous

  • Mizuho Ōta
  • (2003). ISBN 4-7700-2934-9. Ueda, Makoto. Bashō and His Interpreters: Selected Hokku with Commentary. Stanford University Press (1995). ISBN 0804725268

    Mizuho Ōta

    Mizuho_Ōta

  • Idol (Yoasobi song)
  • 2023 single by Yoasobi

    Narita dubbed both the Japanese and English versions as Matsuo Bashō's 1686 hokku "furu ike ya kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto" and its English translations in

    Idol (Yoasobi song)

    Idol_(Yoasobi_song)

  • Sora's Diary
  • who were editing Sarumino. Haikai Kakidome Haikai Kakidome recorded the hokku (starting verse of a renku) and haikus of Basho and Sora during their journey

    Sora's Diary

    Sora's Diary

    Sora's_Diary

  • Yokoi Yayū
  • Japanese linguist, poet and philosopher

    Bashō. Mori Senzō (森銑三), a student of old Japanese literature, compared his hokku to senryū, and said they were not as interesting as his haibun. Yayū has

    Yokoi Yayū

    Yokoi Yayū

    Yokoi_Yayū

  • Stanislav Baretsky
  • Russian musician (born 1972)

    the lower part of the face with his elbow and proudly raising his chin. Hokku man! — Gleb Davydov In addition to concerts with Christmas tree decorations

    Stanislav Baretsky

    Stanislav Baretsky

    Stanislav_Baretsky

  • Culture of Asia
  • such as haiku, a form of Japanese poetry that evolved from the ancient hokku (Japanese language: 発句) mode. Haiku consists of three lines: the first and

    Culture of Asia

    Culture of Asia

    Culture_of_Asia

  • Manga Box
  • Japanese manga service

    Narimashita) Katsumi Yagi Honoka Kanau 2017.39 Present No N/A 147 Dear Hokku Dearほっく Denim Asakawa Yuki Takemura 2017.40 Present No N/A 148 Real Enjō:

    Manga Box

    Manga_Box

  • Kashima Kikō
  • Haibun travel journal

    presents all the prose in the first half before ending with a series of hokku written by Bashō and his friends. Written in October of 1687 (Edo era),

    Kashima Kikō

    Kashima_Kikō

  • Amarantine (album)
  • 2005 studio album by Enya

    has covered across her career. The lyrics to "Sumiregusa" are inspired by hokku, the opening stanza to the Japanese form of poetry renga and renku, written

    Amarantine (album)

    Amarantine_(album)

  • Transcription into Japanese
  • Mapping of foreign sounds into Japanese

    ⟨hoo⟩; ⟨who⟩ fū, fu フー fū "who"; フッド fuddo, フード fūdo "hood"; フック fukku, ホック hokku "hook" /ɪ/ ⟨a⟩; ⟨ae⟩; ⟨e⟩; ⟨ei⟩; ⟨i⟩; ⟨ie⟩; ⟨oe⟩ i; ī; e; ē インプット inputto

    Transcription into Japanese

    Transcription_into_Japanese

  • Linnanmäki
  • Amusement park in Helsinki, Finland

    location in 2001, cars and theming renewed in 2004. Previously known as Hokkus Pokkus (1993–2003). Kummitusjuna 1950 2012  Ghost train attraction that

    Linnanmäki

    Linnanmäki

    Linnanmäki

  • Takarai Kikaku
  • Japanese poet

    English) renku, or collaborative linked poem, which opened with the following hokku by Kikaku: 鐘ひとつ賣れぬ日はなし江戸の春 Springtime in Edo, Not a day passes without A

    Takarai Kikaku

    Takarai Kikaku

    Takarai_Kikaku

  • 2015 Dubai World Cup
  • Horse race held at Meydan Racecourse

    2011, seventh in 2013 and ninth in 2014. Japan sent two representatives; Hokku Tarumae, a dirt specialist who had won the Champions Cup and been named

    2015 Dubai World Cup

    2015_Dubai_World_Cup

  • List of kigo
  • flowers (春の七草 haru-no-nanakusa) Haiku Haiku in English Culture of Japan Hokku Renku Renga Saijiki Birds Lists of birds by region List of Japanese birds:

    List of kigo

    List of kigo

    List_of_kigo

  • List of Japanese poetry anthologies
  • renga from which haiku later developed. Kai Ōi (The Seashell Game) (1672): hokku anthology, compiled by Matsuo Bashō Haikai Shichibushū: the conventional

    List of Japanese poetry anthologies

    List_of_Japanese_poetry_anthologies

  • 2016 Dubai World Cup
  • Horse race

    3) and Candy Boy (fourth in the 2015 race). The Japanese dirt specialist Hokku Tarumae ran in the race for the third time, whilst the other three runners

    2016 Dubai World Cup

    2016_Dubai_World_Cup

  • Makoto Ueda (poetry critic)
  • Japanese literary critic (1931–2020)

    Essays in Comparative Literature (1986) Bashō and His Interpreters: Selected Hokku With Commentary (1992) Modern Japanese Tanka (1996) Modern Japanese Writers

    Makoto Ueda (poetry critic)

    Makoto_Ueda_(poetry_critic)

  • Haiku in languages other than Japanese
  • Japanese. The imagist poets Ezra Pound and Amy Lowell wrote what they called hokku. Their followers were the Buddhist poet Paul Reps and the Beat poets, including

    Haiku in languages other than Japanese

    Haiku_in_languages_other_than_Japanese

  • List of Japanese words of Dutch origin
  • tallow Cognate with English fat. hisuterii ヒステリー hysterie hysteria hysteria hokku ホック hoek hook hook Cognate with English hook. infuruenza インフルエンザ influenza

    List of Japanese words of Dutch origin

    List of Japanese words of Dutch origin

    List_of_Japanese_words_of_Dutch_origin

  • Mary Howe
  • American composer and patron

    Bell (1950) Einfaches Lied (1955, unpublished) My Lady Comes (1957) Three Hokku (1958) Poema (1922) Stars (1927; New York, 1963) Sand (1928; New York, 1963)

    Mary Howe

    Mary_Howe

  • E-hon
  • Japanese term for picture books

    published in 1770 was Ehon seirō bijin awase by Suzuki Harunobu which combined hokku poetry with images of courtesans from the Yoshiwara brothel district. Under

    E-hon

    E-hon

    E-hon

  • Index of Japan-related articles (H)
  • Hokkaido University of Education Hokkaido Utari Association Hokkaido wolf Hokku Hokubo, Okayama Hokudan, Hyogo Hokuriku Main Line Hokuriku region Hokuriku

    Index of Japan-related articles (H)

    Index_of_Japan-related_articles_(H)

  • Mystery Writers of Japan Award
  • Annual fiction and biography award

    1983 Koshi Kurumizawa Tenzan o Koete (天山を越えて) 37 1984 Ichiro Kano (ja) Hokku shi no Ikyo no Boken (ホック氏の異郷の冒険) 38 1985 Kenzo Kitakata Kawaki no Machi

    Mystery Writers of Japan Award

    Mystery_Writers_of_Japan_Award

  • Aleś Razanaŭ
  • Belarusian writer, translator and poet (1947–2021)

    Bērziņš (2013). Razanaŭ translated into Belarusian the haiku (then called hokku) poetry of Matsuo Bashō. On the centenary of Janka Kupala's birthday in

    Aleś Razanaŭ

    Aleś Razanaŭ

    Aleś_Razanaŭ

  • Tai shogi
  • 25x25 grid variant of Japanese chess

    Rook 飛車 hisha Gold general Bishop 角行 kakugyō Gold general White horse 白駒 hokku — Whale 鯨鯢 keigei — Standard bearer 前旗 zenki — Vermillion sparrow 朱雀 suzaku

    Tai shogi

    Tai shogi

    Tai_shogi

  • Arts by region
  • such as haiku, a form of Japanese poetry that evolved from the ancient hokku (Japanese language: 発句) mode. Haiku consists of three lines: the first and

    Arts by region

    Arts_by_region

  • January 1914
  • Month of 1914

    country if he ordered me to do so." Yone Noguchi lectured on "The Japanese Hokku Poetry" at Magdalen College at Oxford at the invitation of poet laureate

    January 1914

    January 1914

    January_1914

  • 1826 in literature
  • Issa, pained by his recent divorce, enters his final creative period with hokku expressing his solitude and, at times, nihilistic thoughts. January 15 –

    1826 in literature

    1826_in_literature

  • Fukuro zōshi
  • Japanese poetic commentary

    specifically kusari renga (鎖連歌, chain linked verse). Kiyosuke singled out the hokku as an art form that demanded special care and attention. Fukuro zōshi contained

    Fukuro zōshi

    Fukuro_zōshi

  • Four Seas Company
  • American bookstore and small-press publisher

    (1917) John Gould Fletcher, Japanese Prints (1918) Yone Noguchi, Japanese Hokkus (1920) Olga Petrova, The White Peacock (1920) Gertrude Stein, Geography

    Four Seas Company

    Four_Seas_Company

  • Raymond Knister
  • Canadian poet, novelist, story writer and columnist (1899–1932)

    communicated these impressions in a conversational language style." Also read the hokku-like "Reverie: The Orchard on the Slope," the metaphysical "Change", and

    Raymond Knister

    Raymond_Knister

  • 1914 in poetry
  • peacock is on the menu January 29 – Yone Noguchi lectures on "The Japanese Hokku Poetry" at Magdalen College, Oxford March 4 (dated February) – Publication

    1914 in poetry

    1914_in_poetry

  • 1920 in poetry
  • poetry in English, published in the United Kingdom Yone Noguchi, Japanese Hokkus, Japanese poet writing in English Maneck B. Pithawalla, Sacred Sparks, Karachi:

    1920 in poetry

    1920_in_poetry

  • Tanka in English
  • The first known anthology containing original English tanka was Tanka and Hokku, edited by Edith Brown Mirick, in 1931. The first North American collection

    Tanka in English

    Tanka_in_English

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