Ueda Akinari

Biographic Data

ID753598
NAMEUeda Akinari
GIVEN NAMESUeda
FAMILY NAMEAkinari
SIGNATUREAKINARI U
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1938
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
H-INDEX0

  • Tales of the Spring Rain: Harusame Monogatari

    Anthony H Chambers, Ueda Akinari et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1976

  • Ugetsu Monogatari: Tales of Moonlight and Rain

    Karen Brazell, Ueda Akinari et al.ARTICLEJournal of Japanese Studies1976

  • Ugetsu Monogatari. Tales of Moonlight and Rain

    David E Mills, Ueda Akinari et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1975

  • Ugetsu Monogatari

    Kenneth L Richard, Ueda Akinari et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1975

  • Hankai. A Translation from Harusame Monogatari

    Ueda Akinari, Anthony H Chambers et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1970

    Ur n EDA Akinaril was born in I734, precisely in the middle of the Tokugawa period. The period began with the unification of Japan by Tokugawa Ieyasu (I542i6i6), who established the pattern of strong, centralized rule that was to give Japan more than two hundred years of peace and stability. It was a period of isolation as well; Ieyasu's successors banned all foreign contacts, with the exception of closely regulated trade with the Dutch and with …

  • Cita en el día del crisantemo

    Open AccessUeda AkinariARTICLEEstudios de Asia y África1967

    Traducción del japonés por Kazuya Sakai

  • "Ugetsu Monogatari" or Tales of Moonlight and Rain

    Ueda Akinari, Dale SaundersARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1966

  • Contes De Pluie et De Lune

    Paul Kiyoshi Kurata, Ueda Akinari et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1956

  • Ugetsu Monogatari. Tales of a Clouded Moon, by Ueda Akinari (1739-1809)

    Ueda Akinari, Wilfrid Whitehouse et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1941

    In the village of Mama, Katsushika-g6ri, in the province of Shimofusa, there lived a man named Katsushiro, whose ancestors had long lived in that neighbourhood in great prosperity ; he himself had once owned many fields but hating farm-work and being by nature very unpractical, he had been reduced to destitution. On account of this, all his kinsfolk had ceased to be friendly towards him, and he was desirous of seizing any opportunity of retrievin…

  • Shiramine

    Ueda Akinari, Wilfrid Whitehouse et al.ARTICLEMonumenta Nipponica1938