Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Japanese poetry, each with the reason it gives.

• WakaNarrower topic: Waka is one major tradition within the wider history of Japanese poetry.

• Chinese poetryCompared with: Its forms developed in dialogue with Chinese literary influence but follow distinct sound and line conventions.

• HaikuNarrower topic: Haiku's conventions and history belong to a broader Japanese poetic inheritance.

• Arthur WaleyNarrower topic: Waley translated Japanese poems as well as Chinese literature, extending his work beyond Sinology.

• Ki no TsurayukiNarrower topic: His work belongs to a tradition whose courtly canon he helped define.

• Meisho-eNarrower topic: Literary references helped viewers recognize meanings that the image alone might not state.

• SurimonoNarrower topic: Surimono’s inscriptions draw on poetic traditions and conventions.

• The Narrow Road to the Deep NorthNarrower topic: The diary carries poetic traditions into a prose narrative that later writers repeatedly revisited.

• Kobayashi IssaNarrower topic: Issa’s work belongs to a longer poetic tradition that shaped his forms and allusions.

• Ogata KenzanNarrower topic: Kenzan’s inscriptions and literary motifs draw on poetry as both text and visual material.

• Ōtomo no YakamochiNarrower topic: The Man’yōshū became a foundational source for the history of Japanese verse.

• Donald KeeneRelated: Keene translated Japanese poetry and explained its forms and history to English-language audiences.

• Kaga no ChiyoNarrower topic: Her work belongs to a literary tradition that shaped its forms and seasonal vocabulary.

• Sohrab SepehriRelated: His interest in Japanese art and poetry offers context for his spare natural imagery.

• Tekkan YosanoNarrower topic: His influence joined inherited forms to modern literary practice.