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Poetry
Japan
HaikuJapanese verse form, notable for its compression and suggestiveness. Consists of three unrhymed lines of 5-7-5Traditionally and ideally, it presents a pair of contrasting images (time & place vs. vivid but fleeting observation)Working together, they evoke mood and emotionThe poet does not comment on the connection but leaves the synthesis of the two images for the reader to perceive
Writers of the HaikuMatsuo Basho considered to have written the most perfect example of the form (5-7-5)Yosa BusonKobayashi IssaMasuoka Shiki
Origin of the HaikuFrom the earlier linked-verse form known as the renga which was used extensively by Zen Buddhist monks in the 15th and 16th centuries.In the next 200 years, the verse form achieved its greatest popularity and success.The precise and concise nature of Haiku influenced the early 20th century Anglo-American poetic movement known as imagismThe writing of Haiku is still practiced by thousands of Japanese who annually publish outstanding examples in the many magazines devoted to the art.
Microsoft Encarta 2009, 1993-2008 Microsoft Corporation
HaikuFuruike ya/ Kawazu tobikomu/ Mizunooto.-Basho
An old silent pondIII. The ancient pond A frog jumps into the pond, A frog leaps inSplash! Silence again. The Sound of the Water
Old dark sleepy poolIV. There is an old pondQuick unexpected I heard a sound of waterFrog which a frog made when it dove Goes plop! Watersplash! into the pond.-Toshiya Matsunaga
A morning glory!And so today may seemMy own life-story.
- Moritake
The summer grasses grow.Of mighty warriors splendid dreamsthe afterglow.
-Basho
On a withered branchA crow has settled autumn nightfall.
- Basho
Fallen petals riseback to the branch I watchohbutterflies.
- Moritake
The distant mountainsreflected in the pupilsof the dragonfly.
- Issa
Group activity
Make your own haiku.Choose only one on the following topics:LoveHappinessAngerLifeLoneliness