List of classical Japanese texts
This is a list of texts written in classical Japanese, grouped by genres and in chronological order.
Genres[]
Buddhism[]
- Sangyō Gisho
- Shōmangyō Gisho (611)
- Yuimagyō Gisho (613)
- Hokke Gisho (615)
- Gangōji Garan Engi (747)
- Shin'yaku Kegonkyō Ongi Shiki (late Nara period)
- Sangō Shiiki (794)
- Ōjōyōshū (985)
- heike nōkyō (1164)
- Senchaku Hongan Nenbutsushū (1189)
- Shōbōgenzō (mid 13th century)
- Kyogyoshinsho (Kamakura period)
- Tannisho (late Kamakura period)
- Denkoroku (late Kamakura period)
Confucianism and philosophy[]
- Go Rin no Sho 1645
- Fudōchi Shinmyōroku (unknown)
- (1600)
- (1641)
- (1655–1658)
- (1665)
- (1673)
- (1683)
- (early 16th century)
- (early 16th century)
- (1704)
- (1709)
- (1712)
- (1713)
- Seiyō Kibun (1715)
- Bendo (1717)
- (1717)
- Oritaku Shiba no Ki (started on 1716), finished before the writer's death on 1725)
- (written between 1716 and 1736)
- (1739)
- (1744)
- (partially published between 1751 and 1764)
- (1765)
- (1771)
- (1775)
- (1788)
- (1799)
- (1811)
- Rangaku Kotohajime [1] (1814)
- (1815)
- (1820)
- (1824)
- Tsugi (completed on 1832, published on 1847)
- (1833)
- (1835)
- (1836)
-
- (1824)
- (1838)
- (1850)
- (1852)
- (1855)
- (1855)
- (mid 19th century)
- (late 19th century)
Diary[]
- Nittō Guhō Junreikōki (836-847)
- Kanpyō Gyoki (887-897), written by Emperor Uda
- (908-948), written by Fujiwara no Tadahira
- Tosa Nikki (c. 935), written by Ki no Tsurayuki
- Kagerō Nikki (c. 974)
- (998-1021), written by Fujiwara no Michinaga
- (991-1017), written by Fujiwara no Yukinari
- (982-1032), written by Fujiwara no Sanesuke
- Izumi Shikibu Nikki (1008), written by Izumi Shikibu
- Murasaki Shikibu Nikki (The Murasaki Shikibu Diary) (1008–10)
- Sarashina Nikki (1020–59)
- Shunki (1038–54), written by
- (1075–1108), written by
- (1083–99), written by Fujiwara no Moromichi
- (1087–1132), written by
- (1132–71), written by
- Taiki (1136–55), written by Fujiwara no Yorinaga
- (1164–1200), written by Fujiwara no Kanezane
- Meigetsuki (1180–1235), written by Fujiwara no Teika
- (1196–1246), written by
- , written by Fujiwara no Chōshi
- Towazugatari (1271–1306), written by
- (c. 1283), written by Abutsu-ni
- (1280–92), written by
- (1311–60), written by Tōin Kinkata
- (1310–32), written by Emperor Hanazono
- (1416–48), written by
- (1418–48), written by
- (1465–86), written by
- (1474–1502), written by
- (1474–1536), written by
- (1480–1522), written by
- (1527–76), written by
- (1574–86), written by Uwai Satokane
- (1576–1608), written by
- (1478–1618), written by Eishun and others
- (1610–33), written by Ishin Sūden
Dictionary, Encyclopedia[]
- Tenrei Banshō Meigi (830-835)
- Shinsen Jikyō (898-901)
- Wamyō Ruijushō (934)
- Ruiju Myōgishō (1081–1100)
- Iroha Jiruishō (1144–65)
- Jikyōshū (c. 1245)
- Kagakushū (1444)
- Setsuyōshū (1469–87)
- Onkochishinsho (1484)
- Wagokuhen (c. 1489)
- Nippo Jisho (1603)
- Wakan Sansai Zue (1713)
Fable and novel[]
- (late Nara period)
- Nihon Ryōiki (810-824)
- Yamato Monogatari (956)
- (984)
- (985-986)
- Taketori Monogatari (early 10th century)
- Utsubo Monogatari (c. 989)
- Genji Monogatari (c. 1008)
- Honchō Hokke Genki (1040)
- Ise Monogatari (early Heian period)
- Hamamatsu Chūnagon Monogatari (late Heian period, late 11th century)
- (late Heian period)
- (late Heian period)
- Torikaebaya Monogatari (late Heian period)
- Yoru no Nezame (late Heian period)
- Heichū Monogatari (Heian period)
- (Heian Period)
- Ochikubo Monogatari (Heian period)
- (1104–1108)
- (1134?)
- (1193?)
- Konjaku Monogatarishū (early 12th century)
- Tsutsumi Chūnagon Monogatari (late 12th century)
- Hobutsushu (early Kamakura period)
- (early Kamakura period)
- Sumiyoshi Monogatari (early Kamakura period)
- Takamura Monogatari (late Heian to early Kamakura period)
- Uji Shūi Monogatari (early Kamakura period, early 13th century)
- (mid Kamakura period, after 1239)
- Towazugatari (late Kamakura period)
- (Kamakura period)
- (Kamakura period)
- (Kamakura period)
- (1252)
- (1254)
- Shasekishū (1283)
- Otogizōshi (collected from Muromachi to Edo period)
- Kazashi no Himegimi (Muromachi period)
- (1628)
- (Azuchi Momoyama period)
- Ugetsu Monogatari (1776)
- Ukiyoburo (1809–1813)
- Tōkaidōchū Hizakurige (1802–1814)
Go and shogi[]
- (1199)
- Shōgi Zushiki (1636), written by Ōhashi Sōko
- Sho Shōgi Zushiki (1694)
- Shōgi Rokushu no Zushiki (unknown)
- Igo Hatsuyōron (1713)
- (1804)
History[]
- Jūshichi-jō Kenpō (604)
- Kokki (620)
- Tennōki (620)
- Ōmiryō (668)
- Teiki (681)
- Asuka Kiyomihara Ritsuryō (681-689)
- Iki no Hakatoko no Sho (late 7th century)
- Taihō Ritsuryō (701) [1]
- Jōgū Shōtoku Hōō Teisetsu (c. 710)
- Kyūji (< 712)
- Kojiki (712)
- Yōrō Ritsuryō (718) [2]
- Nihon Shoki (720) [3]
- Fudoki (712-733?)
- (715)
- (715)
- (>732)
- (733)
- Tōshi Kaden (c. 760–766)
- Takahashi Ujibumi (c. 789)
- Shoku Nihongi (797)
- Kogo Shūi (807)
- Shinsen Shōjiroku (815) [4]
- Nihon Kōki (840) [5]
- Shoku Nihon Kōki (869) [6]
- Nihon Montoku Tennō Jitsuroku (879) [7]
- Ruijū Kokushi (892) [8]
- Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku (901) [9]
- Engishiki (927) [10]
- Eiga Monogatari (late Heian period) [11]
- Ōkagami (late Heian period) [12]
- (Heian period)
- (c. 940)
- Fusō Ryakuki (12th century)
- Imakagami (c. 1170 and 1178) [13]
- Mizukagami (late 12th century) [14]
- Hogen Monogatari (1220?) [15]
- Azuma Kagami (late 13th century) [16]
- Shaku Nihongi (late 13th century) [17]
- Genpei Seisuiki (late Kamakura period) [18]
- Jinnō Shōtōki (1339?) [19]
- Heike Monogatari (1371) [20]
- Masukagami (1374?) [21]
- Taiheiki (late 14th century) [22]
- (Muromachi period)
- Gikeiki (Muromachi period) [23]
- (early Muromachi period)
- Soga Monogatari (early Muromachi period)
- (late Muromachi period)
- Gukanshō (1465) [24]
- (late 15th century)
- (1600?) - Commonly called Shinchokoki
- (1604)
- (1625–1626)
- Nihon Ōdai Ichiran (1652)[25]
- Taikōki (1625–1661)[26]
- Honchō Tsugan (1644–1647, 1670)[27]
- (early 17th century)
- (1702)
- Tokushi Yoron (1712)[28]
- (1716)
- Sangoku Tsūran Zusetsu (1785)[29]
- (1791)
- (1789–1801)
- (around 18th century)
- Nihon Gaishi (early 18th century)
- (mid 18th century)
- (late Edo period)
- (late Edo period)
- (late Edo period)
- (1806)
- (1806)
- (1813)
- (1838)
- Yume Monogatari (1838) [30]
- (1844)
- Tokushi Zeigi (1852) [31]
- (1854)
- (1864)
- (1865)
- (1897)
- Dai Nihon Shi (started on 1657, completed on 1906) [32]
Mathematics, science[]
- Ishinpō (984)
- (1627)
- (mid Edo period)
- (mid Edo period)
- (1674)
- (1836)
- Sekka Zusetsu (1835)
- (1840)
Poetry[]
Kanshi[]
- Kaifūsō (751)
- Ryōunshū (814)
- Bunka Shūreishū (c. 818)
- Keikokushū (827)
- Fusōshū (c. 995–999)
- Wakan Rōeishū (c. 1013)
- Honchō Monzui (mid 11th century)
- (c. 1071)
- (1277–79)
Waka[]
- Bussokuseki-kahi (c. 753)
- Man'yōshū (>759)
- Kakyō Hyōshiki (772)
- Shinsen Man'yōshū (early 10th century)
- (after 939)
- (late 10th century)
- (late 10th century)
- (1007–11)
- Wakanrōeishū (1018)
- (after 1044)
- (mid 11th century)
- (1078)
- (1173–78)
- (1178)
- (c. 1182)
- Sankashū (late 12th century)
- (c. 1213)
- (c. 1233)
- Fūyō Wakashū (1271)
- (1277–79)
- (1323–24)
- (c. 1328)
- Renri Hishō (c. 1349)
- Tsukubashū (1356)
- (1381)
- (1495)
- (1518)
- (after 1524)
- Nijūichidaishū (21 imperial collections of Japanese poetry)
- Kokin Wakashū (c. 920)
- Gosen Wakashū (951)
- Shūi Wakashū (1005–1007)
- Goshūi Wakashū (1086)
- Kin'yō Wakashū (1124–27)
- Shika Wakash�� (1151–54)
- Senzai Wakashū (1187)
- Shin Kokin Wakashū (1205)
- Shinchokusen Wakashū (1234)
- Shokugosen Wakashū (1251)
- Shokukokin Wakashū (1265)
- Shokushūi Wakashū (1278)
- Shingosen Wakashū (1303)
- Gyokuyō Wakashū (1313–14)
- Shokusenzai Wakashū (1320)
- Shokugoshūi Wakashū (1325–26)
- Fūga Wakashū (1344–46)
- Shinsenzai Wakashū (1359)
- Shinshūi Wakashū (1364)
- Shingoshūi Wakashū (1383–84)
- Shinshokukokin Wakashū (1439)
Haikai[]
- Fuyu no hi (1684)
- (1686)
- Arano (1689)
- (1690)
- Sarumino (1691)
- (1694)
- Oku no Hosomichi (1702)
Zuihitsu[]
See also[]
- List of Japanese poetry anthologies
- List of National Treasures of Japan (writings)
Notes[]
- ^ WorldCat, Taihō Ritsuryō
- ^ WorldCat, Yōrō Ritsuryō
- ^ WorldCat, Nihon Shoki
- ^ WorldCat, Shinsen Shōjiroku
- ^ WorldCat, Nihon Kōki
- ^ WorldCat, Shoku Nihon Kōki
- ^ Nihon Montoku Tennō Jitsuroku
- ^ WorldCat, Ruijū Kokushi
- ^ WorldCat, Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku
- ^ WorldCat, Engishiki
- ^ WorldCat, Eiga Monogatari
- ^ WorldCat, Okagami
- ^ WorldCat, Imakagami
- ^ WorldCat, Mizukagami
- ^ WorldCat, Hogen Monogatari
- ^ WorldCat, Azuma Kagami
- ^ WorldCat, Shaku Nihongi
- ^ WorldCat, Genpei Seisuiki
- ^ WorldCat, Jinnō Shōtōki
- ^ WorldCat, Heike Monogatari
- ^ WorldCat, Masukagami
- ^ WorldCat, Taiheiki
- ^ WorldCat, Gikeiki
- ^ WorldCat, Gukanshō
- ^ WorldCat, Nihon Odai Ichiran; also Nipon o daï itsi ran
- ^ WorldCat, Taikōki
- ^ WorldCat, Honchō Tsugan
- ^ WorldCat, Tokushi Yoron
- ^ WorldCat, Sangoku Tsūran Zusetsu; also Sankoku Tsūran Zusetsu
- ^ WorldCat, Yume Monogatari
- ^ WorldCat, Tokushi Zeigi
- ^ WorldCat, Dai Nihon Shi
References[]
- Brownlee, John S. (1997) Japanese historians and the national myths, 1600-1945: The Age of the Gods and Emperor Jimmu. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. ISBN 0-7748-0644-3 Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press. ISBN 4-13-027031-1
- Brownlee, John S. (1991). Political Thought in Japanese Historical Writing: From Kojiki (712) to Tokushi Yoron (1712). Waterloo, Ontario: Wilfrid Laurier University Press. ISBN 0-88920-997-9
Categories:
- Japanese literature