Shimizu Hamaomi

A poet and scholar of Japanese classics in the late Edo period. His real surname was Fujiwara, his given name was Harunaga, and his pen names were Hamaomi and Sazanaminoya. He was born in Edo. His father was a doctor, and Hamaomi also did medicine as his main occupation. He learned poetry and prose from Murata Harumi, and after Kato Chikage and Harumi, he became influential in the Edo poetry world. His family anthology, the "Hakusaminoyashu" (1829), includes such poems as "I am drunk on the fine wine, my head is shaking, my hands are shaking, my legs are shaking, I am shaking." Fearing that the writings of the Kamo Mabuchi clan, or Kenmon, would be scattered, he made a great contribution by compiling and publishing the five volumes of "Kenmon Iko" (1811-1823), and he also wrote essays such as "Hakuhohitsuwa" (completed in 1816), which contains anecdotes about the people of the Kenmon.

[Ibi Takashi, May 19, 2016]

“Tomarisha Chronology” by Norio Maruyama (1964, private edition)

Source: Shogakukan Encyclopedia Nipponica About Encyclopedia Nipponica Information | Legend

江戸後期の歌人、国学者。本姓を藤原、名を玄長(はるなが)、号を浜臣・泊洦舎(さざなみのや)という。江戸に生まれる。父は医者、浜臣も医を本業とした。村田春海(むらたはるみ)に歌文を学び、加藤千蔭(かとうちかげ)、春海の後を継いで江戸の歌壇に重きをなした。家集に『泊洦舎集』（1829）があり、「美酒(うまざけ)にわれ酔ひにけり頭(かしら)ゑひ手ゑひ足ゑひわれゑひにけり」などの作を収める。賀茂真淵(かもまぶち)一門すなわち県門(けんもん)の人々の著作の散逸を恐れて、『県門遺稿』5巻（1811～1823）を編集出版した功は大きく、また県門の人々の逸話を記した『泊洦筆話』（1816成立）などの随筆もある。

［揖斐　高　2016年5月19日］

『丸山季夫著『泊洦舎年譜』（1964・私家版）』

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