Crowning - Kamuri-zuke

Japanese: 冠付 - かむりづけ

〘Noun〙 In miscellaneous haiku, the first five characters are used as the title, followed by the seven middle characters and the last five characters to make up one verse. Kasaduke (with a hat) . Eboshizuke (with a cap) . Kamuriku (with a crown) . Kanmurizuke (with a crown). ⇔Kutsudzuke (with sandals). ※Haikai, Makibashira (1697), about the addition of the front verse: "Is it said that there are no seasons or cutting characters when it comes to things like kanmurizuke and eboshizuke?" [Eloquence] (1) Kasaduke (with a hat) from Kamigata was introduced to Edo and became popular as "kanmurizuke" and "eboshizuke."
(2) It was practiced extensively from the time of Genroku ( 1688-1704 ) and became an important form of zahai. The style changed accordingly, and various types were born, such as the "Ogura-fuku" which was limited to poems from the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu and the "Saigoku-fuku" which was based on poems from sacred places, with elaborate five-character themes.

Kanmuri-zuke [crown-attached]

〘Noun〙 = Kamurizuke (with a crown)

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

〘名〙雑俳で、はじめの五文字を題として出し、これに中七字、下五字を続けて、一句にまとめるもの。笠付(かさづけ)。烏帽子付(えぼしづけ)。冠句(かむりく)。かんむりづけ。⇔沓付(くつづけ)。※俳諧・真木柱（1697）前句付の事「冠付ゑぼし付などいへる季なし切字なしなどいふ事の侍るとかや」[語誌](1)上方の笠付(かさづけ)が江戸に伝わり、「冠付」「烏帽子付」として流行した。
(2)元祿（一六八八‐一七〇四）頃からさかんに行なわれ、雑俳形式の重要なものとなる。それに伴って、様式も変化し、五文字題に趣向を凝らして、小倉百人一首の詞に限る「小倉付」や、霊場歌による「西国付」など各種のものが生まれた。