This is a comparative study between "The Tale of Genji" and "The Ramayana" which are masterpieces of Japanese and Indian literature, in the theme of the descent of the heroes, Genji and Rama. There are two types of 'descent': one is the external descent which is exile, and the other is the internal descent which is lament. The latter seems to be more important and more profound in the meaning, especially from the Japanese viewpoint. In terms of the theme of the work, the Wakana chapter of "The Tale of Genji" is one of the most important chapters because of its consensus of meaning and interpretation. Although the comparative study between Japanese and Indian literature is very rare, except for Buddistic studies, I would like to make an atte...
The Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari, Japanese: 源氏物語), written by Murasaki Shikibu in the beginning o...
Since the fifteenth century scholars have been drawn to “The Seer” chapter of The Tale of Genji (c. ...
This paper discusses present-day animation and the relevance of the classical literature work of the...
The Tale of Genji, the supreme masterpiece of Japanese literature and one of the central monuments o...
The Tale of Genji, written in the early eleventh century by a Japanese woman in the imperial court, ...
Genji-kokagami (“A Little Mirror of Genji”), a manuscript preserved in my library, has been republis...
The most celebrated ancient heroic text of India is the ‘Ramayana’. It provided themes for important...
Buddhist motifs and allusions occur frequently in The Tale of Genji, but their presence has received...
This new volume in Genji studies comprises a collection of six individual essays by leading internat...
Osana Genji is an illustrated book published in 1672 in Edo. The illustrations of this book are attr...
Lady Murasaki's romance of court life, The Tale of Genji (ca. 1000) is the supreme masterpiece of Ja...
The Ramayana is the holiest epic of Hindus. It was written by seer Valmiki. The story of The Ramayan...
The Tale of Genji, written in the early eleventh century by a Japanese woman in the imperial court, ...
"The Tale of Genji" ("Genji monogatari", Japanese: 源氏物語), written by Murasaki Shikibu in the beginni...
The dominant part of the research on the “Yûgao” (The Twilight Beauty) story of the Japanese elevent...
The Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari, Japanese: 源氏物語), written by Murasaki Shikibu in the beginning o...
Since the fifteenth century scholars have been drawn to “The Seer” chapter of The Tale of Genji (c. ...
This paper discusses present-day animation and the relevance of the classical literature work of the...
The Tale of Genji, the supreme masterpiece of Japanese literature and one of the central monuments o...
The Tale of Genji, written in the early eleventh century by a Japanese woman in the imperial court, ...
Genji-kokagami (“A Little Mirror of Genji”), a manuscript preserved in my library, has been republis...
The most celebrated ancient heroic text of India is the ‘Ramayana’. It provided themes for important...
Buddhist motifs and allusions occur frequently in The Tale of Genji, but their presence has received...
This new volume in Genji studies comprises a collection of six individual essays by leading internat...
Osana Genji is an illustrated book published in 1672 in Edo. The illustrations of this book are attr...
Lady Murasaki's romance of court life, The Tale of Genji (ca. 1000) is the supreme masterpiece of Ja...
The Ramayana is the holiest epic of Hindus. It was written by seer Valmiki. The story of The Ramayan...
The Tale of Genji, written in the early eleventh century by a Japanese woman in the imperial court, ...
"The Tale of Genji" ("Genji monogatari", Japanese: 源氏物語), written by Murasaki Shikibu in the beginni...
The dominant part of the research on the “Yûgao” (The Twilight Beauty) story of the Japanese elevent...
The Tale of Genji (Genji monogatari, Japanese: 源氏物語), written by Murasaki Shikibu in the beginning o...
Since the fifteenth century scholars have been drawn to “The Seer” chapter of The Tale of Genji (c. ...
This paper discusses present-day animation and the relevance of the classical literature work of the...