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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1064055

Travels in Manchuria and Mongolia a feminist poet from Japan encounters prewar China

Yosano Akiko (1878-1942) was one of Japan's greatest poets and translators from classical Japanese. Her output was extraordinary, including twenty volumes of poetry and the most popular translation of the ancient classic The Tale of Genji into modern Japanese. The mother of eleven children, she was a prominent feminist and frequent contributor to Japan's first feminist journal of creative writing, Seito (Blue stocking). In 1928 at a highpoint of Sino-Japanese tensions, Yosano was invited by the South Manchurian Railway Company to travel around areas with a prominent Japanese presen.

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http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "鉄幹晶子全集. 第26卷"
  • "[与謝野晶子] 全集. 26"
  • "[Yosano Akiko] zenshū. 26"
  • "Tekkan Akiko zenshū. dai 26 kan"

http://schema.org/description

  • "Yosano Akiko was a highly acclaimed Japanese poet. She was also a prominent feminist. In 1928 she was invited to travel around areas with a strong Japanese presence in China's northeast. This is her account of that journey."
  • "Yosano Akiko (1878-1942) was one of Japan's greatest poets and translators from classical Japanese. Her output was extraordinary, including twenty volumes of poetry and the most popular translation of the ancient classic The Tale of Genji into modern Japanese. The mother of eleven children, she was a prominent feminist and frequent contributor to Japan's first feminist journal of creative writing, Seito (Blue stocking). In 1928 at a highpoint of Sino-Japanese tensions, Yosano was invited by the South Manchurian Railway Company to travel around areas with a prominent Japanese presen."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Electronic books"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Mammo yuki . gaito ni okuru"
  • "満蒙遊記"
  • "Travels in Manchuria and Mongolia : a feminist poet from Japan encounters prewar China"
  • "Travels in Manchuria and Mongolia a feminist poet from Japan encounters prewar China"
  • "Travels in Manchuria and Mongolia a feminist poet from Japan encounters prewar China"@en
  • "Manmō yūki"