by Geijutsuron-shū ("Collection of Discussions of Art"), Tokyo 1962; see Shun'ichi H. Takayanagi's review of Japanese Court Poetry by Robert H. Brower and Earl Miner in Monumenta Nipponica, Vol.
Teika Kanazukai: created by Fujiwara no Teika, it distinguishes between /wo, o/, /i, hi, wi/, /e, we, he/, and also (to a lesser degree) /e, ye/.
Compiled in the early 13th century by the poet Fujiwara no Teika, this game contains one hundred poems, with each one written by a different famous poet.
Fujiwara no Teika, a Japanese scholar of the late Heian and early Kamakura periods
This treatment is especially apparent when Keene writes of Matsuo Bashō's travel diaries, such as The Narrow Road to the North, or provides a window into an author's life, such as in the case of Fujiwara no Teika's Meigetsuki ("Chronicle of the Clear Moon").
Fujiwara no Teika | Fujiwara clan | Fujiwara no Kanesuke | Rika Fujiwara | Northern Fujiwara | Fujiwara no Takamitsu | Fujiwara no Shunzei | Fujiwara no Nagayoshi | Fujiwara no Hidehira | ''Tosa Nikki'' faithfully copied by Fujiwara no Teika | Tokuro Fujiwara | ''Portrait of Yoritomo'', copy of the 1179 original hanging scroll, attributed to Fujiwara Takanobu | Norika Fujiwara | Masahiko Fujiwara | Kamui Fujiwara | Hiroshi Fujiwara | Fujiwara Takanobu | Fujiwara no Tadazane | Fujiwara no Sumitomo | Fujiwara no Kamatari |
Fujiwara no Teika, editor, Ogura Hyakunin Isshu, an anthology of 100 Japanese poems, each by a different poet; is compiled about this year; the popularity of the anthology has endured to the present day, and a Japanese card game, Uta-garuta, uses cards with the poems printed on it
Fujiwara no Teika 藤原定家, also known as "Fujiwara no Sadaie" or "Sada-ie" (1162–1242), a widely venerated late Heian period and early Kamakura period waka poet and (for centuries) extremely influential critic; also a scribe, scholar and widely influential anthologist; the Tale of Matsura is generally attributed to him; son of Fujiwara no Shunzei; associated with Jakuren
It covers classical Japanese literature from the Kojiki through the Tale of Genji and major waka poets like Fujiwara no Teika or Ki no Tsurayuki, through the Kamakura period and up to the beginnings of No plays and renga, in 1175 pages of text and endnotes (excluding the bibliography, index, and glossary).