Inside Out Library · Explore

Mythological Japan : the symbolisms of mythology in relation to Japanese art, with illustrations drawn in Japan, by native artists (1902)

Otto, Alexander Francis, b. 1873 · Philadelphia : Drexel Biddle · leaf 47

An illustration from Mythological Japan : the symbolisms of mythology in relation to Japanese art, with illustrations drawn in Japan, by native artists, 1902, leaf 47
s, Murasaki Shikibu,whose masterpiece The Genji Monogatari, is regarded as the greatest classic ofits age. She is said to have composed her remarkable work in a single night, nearlya thousand years ago ; her light was that of the full moon, her resting place abalcony in mid-air, her inspiration,… … KIYOHIME. [The Personification ofDisappointed Love.] Europe may boast of her passionplays, but Japan glories in thenational Drama of No, one of herdearest possessions. The char-acters impersonated—gods, god-desses, warriors, priests, demons,national heroes—are drawn fromlegend and history, while…

Art, Japanese · Mythology, Japanese · Symbolism

Internet Archive · Philadelphia Museum of Art · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Mythological Japan : the symbolisms of mythology in relation to Japanese art, with illustrations drawn in Japan, by native artists

More like this