拾遺和歌集

Japanese

Examples

Poem 1 (by Tadamine): 春立つといふばかりにやみ吉野の山も霞みてけさは見ゆらむ haru tatsu to iu bakari ni ya mi-Yoshino no yama mo kasumite kesa wa miyuran But is it because we say spring has come [lit. “stood”], that we see fair Yoshino’s mountains misting in the morning? Poem 1351 (poet unknown, attributed to “a beggar”): いかるがや富の緒川のたえばこそわが大君のみ名を忘れめ Ikaruga ya Tominoo-gawa no taeba koso waga ōkimi no mina o wasureme By Ikaruga’s river Tominoo drying up [lit. “breaking”], only then I will forget my great lord’s name.

Kanji in this term
拾	遺	和	歌	集
しゅう Grade: 3	い Grade: 6	わ Grade: 3	か Grade: 2	しゅう Grade: 3
kan’on		goon		kan’on

Etymology

From 拾遺 (shūi, “gleaning”) +‎ 和歌 (waka, “classical Japanese poem”) +‎ 集 (shū, “collection”).

Proper noun

拾(しゅう)遺(い)和(わ)歌(か)集(しゅう) • (Shūi Wakashū) ^{←しふゐわかしふ (Sifuwi Wakasifu)?}

1. the third of the 勅撰和歌集 (chokusen wakashū, “imperial waka anthologies”), compiled in c. 1005-07 CE

   Synonyms: 拾遺 (Shūi), 拾遺集 (Shūishū)

   Hypernym: 八代集 (Hachidaishū)

Derived terms

• 続(しょく)拾(しゅう)遺(い)和歌集(わかしゅう) (Shokushūi Wakashū)

See also

• 後(ご)拾(しゅう)遺(い)和(わ)歌(か)集(しゅう) (Goshūi Wakashū)
• 後(ご)撰(せん)和(わ)歌(か)集(しゅう) (Gosen Wakashū)
• 二(に)十(じゅう)一(いち)代(だい)集(しゅう) (Nijūichidaishū)
• 拾(しゅう)遺(い)抄(しょう) (Shūishō)