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Genji monogatari

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E Vicipaedia
Textus in vetustissimo Genji monogatari libro illuminato, saeculo duodecimo scripto.

Genji monogatari ('Gesta Genji'; Iaponice 源氏物語) est mythistoria litterarum Iaponicarum antiqua et praeclarissima, saeculo XI ineunte a domina Murasaki composita.

Qui hoc opus primam orbis terrarum mythistoriam nuncupant aliarum litterarum obliviscuntur, Graecae, Latinae, Sanscritae, necnon mythistoriarum Iaponicarum vetustiorum. Multi autem "mythistoriam primam" adseverant psychologicam et modernam: protagonista enim Genji plene describitur et verisimiliter evolvitur; personae aliae bene characterizantur?; vitae personarum fere quadringentorum ab auctore congruenter diriguntur.

Illuminatio capitis 15, 蓬生 Yomogiu ("Malae herbae"), in serie saeculi duodecimi Genji monogatari emaki apud Museum Artium Tokugawa conservata.
Illuminatio capitis 16, 関屋 Sekiya ('Summo'), in serie Genji monogatari emaki.
Illuminatio capitis 37, 横笛 Yokobue ('Tibia'), in serie Genji monogatari emaki.
Illuminatio capitis 39, 夕霧 Yūgiri ('Bruma'), in serie Genji monogatari emaki.
Illuminatio capitis 48, 早蕨 Sawarabi ('Filices'), in serie Genji monogatari emaki.
Illuminatio capitis 48, 宿り木 Yadorigi ('Hedera'), in serie Genji monogatari emaki.
Illuminatio capitis 50, 東屋 Azumaya ('Casa orientalis'), in serie Genji monogatari emaki.

Ratio

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Describitur vita tota filii cuiusdam imperatoris Iaponici saeculo fere X florentis. Filius lectoribus nomine Hikaru Genji ('Genji lucens') notus est, quod nomen proprium ('Genji', 源氏) homographum est verae familiae Minamoto-no-Uji (源の氏). Ob rationes aulae imperialis Genji ab optimatis eiectus est et, cognomen Minamoto gerens, munus publicum accipit; formosus est, a multis mulieribus amatus.

Stilus et indoles

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Eo tempore apud aulam imperialem nomina vera hominum haud enuntiata sunt. Personae igitur huius mythistoriae nomina non habent: viri ab officio seu munere nuncupantur; mulieres a colore vestium, a verbis seu rebus recordatis, vel ab officio patris; et interdum una persona agnominibus variis per mythistoriam notatur. In colloquiis carmina wakae crebriter citantur saepeque allusiones recelant; quae carmina lectoribus primordialibus bene nota igiturque partim omissa studentibus hodiernis satis obscura manent. Scriptrix verbis Sinicis mutuatis satis paucis usa est (rebus politicis et religiosis exceptis), aut quia lectoribus praecipue femininis adloquebatur eruditionem classicam carentibus, aut quia talia verba in sermonibus familiaribus eo tempore minime adhibebantur. Ita sermo mythistoriae valde differt a hodierno sermone Iaponico; grammatica etiam linguae mediaevalis Iaponicae in multis rebus a moderna discrepat.

Origo et fortuna

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Gesta Genji iam exstabat, sed imperfecta, anno 1008; eo fere anno (si ephemeridi scriptricis credimus) ipsa a familiaribus "Murasaki" cognominata est ex appellatione personae cuiusdam femininae Genji amasiae. Ante annum 1021 completa est; domina enim Sarashina eo anno, secundum ephemeridem suam, de adquisitionem exemplaris mythistoriae gaudet, capitula plura quam quinquaginta comprehendentis.[1] Sed an mythistoria tota a Murasaki scripta sit, haud liquet.

Editiones

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Versiones

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Notae

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  1. ↑ Confer The Diary of Lady Murasaki, ed. Richard Bowring (2005), 31, n. 41.
Illuminatio capitis 5, 若紫 Wakamurasaki ('Murasaki iuvenis'), a Tosa Mitsuoki saeculo septimo decimo picta.
Illuminatio capitis 20, 朝顔 Asagao ('Campanula'), a Tosa Mitsuoki saeculo septimo decimo picta.
Illuminatio capitis 42, 匂宮 Niō no Miya ('Princeps aromatizatus'), a Tosa Mitsuoki saeculo septimo decimo picta.

Bibliographia

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  • Bargen, Doris G (June 1988). "Spirit Possession in the Context of Dramatic Expressions of Gender Conflict: The Aoi Episode of the Genji monogatari". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 48(1): 95–130
  • Bargen, Doris G (June 1991). "The Search for Things Past in the Genji monogatari". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 51(1): 199–232
  • Bargen, Doris G (1997). A Woman's Weapon : Spirit possession in the Tale of Genji. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press
  • Bowring, Richard John. 1988. Murasaki shikibu, The Tale of Genji. Cambridge ; New York: Cambridge University Press
  • Childs, Margaret H. 1999. "The value of vulnerability: Sexual coercion and the nature of love in japanese court of literature". Journal of Asian Studies 58(4): 1059–1080
  • Chisholm, Julianne Kaui (November 1994). "The Steel-belted Radial of Karma: The End of Genji". Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese 28(2): 183–93
  • D'Etcheverry, Charo B (2007). Love after The Tale of Genji : Rewriting the World of the Shining Prince. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press
  • Field, Norma (1987). The Splendor of Longing in the Tale of Genji. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press
  • Friday, Karl (Summer 1988). "Teeth and Claws. Provincial Warriors and the Heian Court". Monumenta Nipponica 43(2): 153–85
  • Gatten, Aileen (Spring 1977). "A Wisp of Smoke. Scent and Character in the Tale of Genji". Monumenta Nipponica 32(1): 35–48
  • Gatten, Aileen (June 1981). "The Order of the Early Chapters in the Genji monogatari". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 41(1): 5–46
  • Gatten, Aileen (April 1986). "Weird Ladies: Narrative Strategy in the Genji monogatari". Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese 21(1): 29–48
  • Goff, Janet Emily (1991). Noh Drama and the Tale of Genji: The Art of Allusion in Fifteen Classical Plays. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press
  • Henitiuk, Valeria (2008). "Going to Bed with Waley: How Murasaki Shikibu Does and Does Not Become World Literature". Comparative Literature Studies 45(1): 40–61
  • Hirota, Akiko (Fall 1997). "The Tale of Genji: From Heian Classic to Heisei Comic". Journal of Popular Culture 31(2): 29–68
  • Kamens, Edward B (1993). Approaches to Teaching Murasaki Shikibu's The Tale of Genji. New York: Modern Language Association of America
  • Knapp, Bettina L (Spring 1992). "Lady Murasaki Shikibu's the Tale of Genji: Search for the Mother". Symposium 46(1): 34–48
  • McCullough, William H (1967). "Japanese Marriage Institutions in the Heian Period". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 27: 103–167
  • Morris, Ivan I (1964). The World of the Shining Prince: Court Life in Ancient Japan. New York: Kodansha International
  • Morris, Ivan I (1971). The Tale of Genji Scroll [Genji monogatari emaki]. Tokyo: Kodansha International
  • Mostow, Joshua S (Autumn 1992). "Painted Poems, Forgotten Words. Poem-Pictures and Classical Japanese Literature". Monumenta Nipponica 47(3): 323–346
  • Mostow, Joshua S (April 1999). ""Picturing" in The Tale of Genji". Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese 33 (1): 1–25.
  • Murase, Miyeko (1983). Iconography of the Tale of Genji: Genji monogatari ekotoba. New York: Weatherhill.
  • Murase, Miyeko (2001). The Tale of Genji: Legends and Paintings. Novi Eboraci: G. Braziller.
  • Nickerson, Peter (Winter 1993). "The Meaning of Matrilocality. Kinship, Property, and Politics in Mid-Heian". Monumenta Nipponica 48 (4): 429–67.
  • Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten (1986). Kan'yakuban. Tōkyō: Iwanami Shoten. ISBN 4-00-080067-1.
  • Okada, H. Richard (1991). Figures of Resistance: Language, Poetry, and Narrating in the Tale of Genji and Other Mid-Heian Texts. Durham: Duke University Press.
  • Pekarik, Andrew (1982). Ukifune : Love in the Tale of Genji. Novi Eboraci: Columbia University Press.
  • Puette, William J (1983). Guide to the Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu. Rutland, Vt: C.E. Tuttle.
  • Rowley, Gillian Gaye (2000). Yosano Akiko and the Tale of Genji. Ann Arbor, MI: Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan.
  • Seidensticker, Edward G. (1976). The Tale of Genji. 1. Tuttle Publishing. ISBN 978-4-8053-0919-3.
  • Seidensticker, Edward G. (1976). The Tale of Genji. 2. Tuttle Publishing. ISBN 978-4-8053-0920-9.
  • Shirane, Haruo (December 1985). "The Aesthetics of Power: Politics in the Tale of Genji". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 45 (2): 615–47.
  • Shirane, Haruo (1987). The Bridge of Dreams: A Poetics of the Tale of Genji. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press.
  • Shirane, Haruo (2008). Envisioning the Tale of Genji: Media, Gender, and Cultural Production. New York: Columbia University Press.
  • Stevenson and? Ho, Barbara, et Cynthia O. 2000. Crossing the Bridge: Comparative Essays on Medieval European and Heian Japanese Women Writers. Novi Eboraci: Palgrave.
  • Tyler, Royall. 1999. "'I Am I': Genji and Murasaki". Monumenta Nipponica 54 (4): 435–480
  • Tyler, Royall. 2001. The Tale of Genji. Novi Eboraci: Viking
  • Tyler, Royall. 2002. "http://wwwsshe.murdoch.edu.au/intersections/issue7/tyler.html Marriage, Rank and Rape in The Tale of Genji]". Intersections: Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context 7 (Martius).
  • Tyler, Royall, et Susan Rtler. 2002. "The Possession of Ukifune." Asiatica Venetiana 5: 177–209.
  • Tyler, Royall. 2003. "Rivalry, Triumph, Folly, Revenge: A Plot Line through the Tale of Genji". Journal of Japanese Studies 29 (2): 251–87.
  • Ury, Marian. 1988. "A Heian Note on the Supernatural". Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese 22 (2): 189–94.
  • Yoda, Tomiko (December 1999). "Fractured Dialogues: Mono no aware and Poetic Communication in the Tale of Genji". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 59(2): 523–57.

Nexus externi

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Vicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad Genji monogatari spectant.


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