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Contents

   



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1 Family  





2 Poems  





3 References  














Prince Shiki









 

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Prince Shiki
BornUnknown
Died1 September 716
Japan
SpousePrincess Taki
Ki no Tochihime
Issue
  • Prince Kasuga
  • Prince Yuhara
  • Imperial Princess Namba
  • Prince Shirakabe
  • Prince Enai
  • Prince Ichi
  • Princess Kaijō
  • Princess Kinunui
  • Princess Sakaibe
  • Posthumous name
    春日宮御宇天皇
    Emperor Kasuga
    FatherEmperor Tenji
    MotherKoshi-no-michi no Iratsume

    Prince Shiki (志貴皇子, Shiki-no-miko, died 1 September 716), posthumously known as Emperor Kasuga (春日宮天皇), was a member of the royal family in Japan during the Asuka period. He was the seventh son of Emperor Tenji.[1] Prince Shiki led a life devoted to cultural fields such as waka poetry, rather than to politics. However, after his death, his sixth son, Prince Shirakabe married Princess Inoe and was supported by many ministers to ascend the throne.

    He was buried in Tawara Nishi tomb of the Imperial Mausoleum in Nara.

    Emperor Kasuga Tomb

    Family[edit]

    Parents

    Consort and issue(s):

    Poems[edit]

    Prince Shiki wrote many poems during his lifetime. Below are two examples of his work.

    A poem composed by Prince Shiki after he moved from Asakura Palace to Fujiwara Palace.[5]

    Uneme no/Sode fukikaesu /
    Asukakaze/Miyako o tōmi/Itazura nu fuku.

    Winds of Asuka
    Blowing back the weaving sleeves
    Of palaces women—
    Now the capital is far,
    And you blow in vain.


    A Poem composed by Prince Shiki when he visited Naniwa Palace (706)[5]


    Ashibe yuku/Kamo no hagai ni/Shimi furite/Samuke yūke wa/Yamato shi omōyu


    In among the reeds
    Go to mallards through the frost
    Falling on their wings:
    Cold twilight, the still hour
    Of longing for Yamato.

    References[edit]




    (一)^ Nihon Shoki, 2811

    (二)^  +Plus

    (三)^ 

    (四)^ Nihon Shoki, 9527

    (五)^ abEdwin A. Cranston (1998). The Gem-Glistening Cup,Volumul 1 din A Waka Anthology. Stanford University Press. pp. 466469. ISBN 0804731578.





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    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Prince_Shiki&oldid=1227929171"

    Categories: 
    716 deaths
    Sons of Japanese emperors
    Japanese male poets
    7th-century Japanese poets
    8th-century Japanese poets
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    This page was last edited on 8 June 2024, at 15:13 (UTC).

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