释义 |
tankaenUK
Tan·ka T0037100 (täng′kä)n. pl. Tanka or Tan·kas A member of a people inhabiting coastal areas in China, traditionally living on small boats clustered in colonies. Also called Tan. [Cantonese daan6 gaa1, daan6, tribal name (from Middle Chinese tɦan`; also the source of Mandarin dàn), gaa1, family, people (from Middle Chinese kja⋮; also the source of Mandarin jiā).]
tan·ka 1 T0036900 (täng′kə)n.1. a. A Japanese lyric verse form having seven unrhymed lines, the first and third composed of five morae and the rest of seven.b. A verse form in another language modeled on the Japanese tanka, typically counting syllables instead of morae.2. A poem written in such a form. [Japanese : tan, short (from Middle Chinese tuan´; also the source of Mandarin duǎn) + ka, song, poem (from Middle Chinese ka; also the source of Mandarin gē).]
tan·ka 2 T0036900 (täng′kə)n. Variant of thangka.tanka (ˈtɑːŋkə) n, pl -kas or -ka (Poetry) a Japanese verse form consisting of five lines, the first and third having five syllables, the others seven[C19: from Japanese, from tan short + ka verse]tan•ka (ˈtɑŋ kə) n., pl. -kas, -ka. a Japanese poem consisting of 31 syllables in 5 lines, with 5 syllables in the first and third lines and 7 in the others. [1915–20; < Japanese < Middle Chinese, = Chinese duǎn short + gē song] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | tanka - a form of Japanese poetry; the 1st and 3rd lines have five syllables and the 2nd, 4th, and 5th have seven syllablespoem, verse form - a composition written in metrical feet forming rhythmical lines | | 2. | tanka - a Tibetan religious painting on fabricpainting, picture - graphic art consisting of an artistic composition made by applying paints to a surface; "a small painting by Picasso"; "he bought the painting as an investment"; "his pictures hang in the Louvre" | TranslationsTankaenUK
Tanka an ancient genre of Japanese poetry. The tanka is a graceful unrhymed five-line poem consisting of 31 syllables, divided into lines of 5–7–5–7–7 syllables. The tanka were generally nature or love lyrics, courtly panegyrics, or poems about the parting of lovers or the transient nature of life. Most of the poems in the Manyoshu anthology (second half of the eighth century) were tanka. Later, until the 15th century, the tanka was virtually the only poetic genre cultivated among the aristocracy. Between the 15th and 18th centuries, the tanka was superseded by new genres, the renga and haiku. Beginning in the 18th century, interest in the classical literature of the ninth to 11th centuries resulted in attempts to revive the tanka. Poets of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, such as Hiroshi Yosano, Akiko Yosano, Shiki Masaoka, and Takashi Nagatsuka, renewed the content of the tanka with new imagery and with colloquial speech. Later, Takuboku Ishikawa and other democratic poets imbued the tanka with socially oriented themes. PUBLICATIONSIn Russian translation: Iz iaponskoi poezii. Moscow, 1964. laponskie piatistishiia. Moscow, 1971. Man”esiu, vols. 1–3. Moscow, 1971–72. REFERENCESKonrad, N. I. Iaponskaia literatura. Moscow, 1974. Istoriia sovremennoi iaponskoi literatury. Moscow, 1961. (Translated from Japanese.) Literatura Vostoka v srednie veka, vol. 1. Moscow, 1970.N. G. IVANENKO tankaenUK
Words related to tankanoun a form of Japanese poetryRelated Wordsnoun a Tibetan religious painting on fabricRelated Words |