Ukeragahana - Ukeragahana

A collection of poems and prose from the late Edo period. Written by Kato Chikage. The first volume was published in 1802 (Kyowa 2), and the second volume in 1808 (Bunka 5). Chikage was a student of Kamo no Mabuchi, who advocated Man'yoshu-style poetry, but he did not follow his teacher's style. His style was characterized by a graceful and elegant style based on the Kokin-cho style, and many of his poems have an urban feel. He excelled in landscapes rather than lyricism, and this characteristic can be seen in works such as "The surface of the Tone River, shrouded in mist by the sails of a boat that draws its water veins up through the night." The title of the book comes from the fact that in 1801, when Tomikoji Sadanao asked him to write a poem, he submitted the poem, "Musashino, I wonder if I have lived in a time when even the flowers that bloom are so numerous that they can be picked."

[Ibi High School]

"Nomura Sosaku's Annotated National Poetry Series 16: Modern Poets' Collection 2" (1929, Kokumin Tosho)

Source: Shogakukan Encyclopedia Nipponica About Encyclopedia Nipponica Information | Legend

江戸後期の歌文集。加藤千蔭(ちかげ)著。初編は1802年（享和2）、二編は1808年（文化5）刊。千蔭は万葉調の歌を提唱した賀茂真淵(かもまぶち)の門人であるが、師の詠風には従わず、古今調に基づく優麗温雅な歌風を特徴とし、都会的な歌が多い。叙情よりも叙景を得意とし、「夜をこめて水脈(みを)ひきのぼる舟の帆の霞(かすみ)にしらむ刀根(とね)の河面(かはづら)」などの作にその特質をうかがうことができる。書名の由来は、1801年、富小路貞直(とみのこうじさだなお)から歌を求められたとき、「武蔵野(むさしの)や花数ならぬうけらさへ摘まるゝ世にもあひにけるかな」の歌を呈したことによる。

［揖斐　高］

『野村宗朔校『校註国歌大系16　近代諸家集2』（1929・国民図書）』

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