- Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige (東海道中膝栗毛),
abbreviated as
Hizakurige and
known in
translation as Shank's Mare, is a
comic picaresque novel (kokkeibon)
written by...
-
Tsukioka Yo****oshi 19th-century
yukata at
LACMA with
illustrations from
Hizakurige by
Jippensha Ikku
Though historically,
yukata were worn traditionally...
-
Footing It
Along the Tōkaidō (東海道中膝栗毛, tōkaidōchū
hizakurige) Dōchū
hizakurige Tokaidochu Hizakurige:
Travels on the
Eastern Seaboard 12 May 2021. "The...
- Kingdom, that
refers to walking. Shank's mare may also
refer to Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige, a ****anese
comic picaresque novel (kokkeibon) by
Jippensha Ikku, written...
- tolerate. A very po****r
humorous variety of
gesaku fiction was Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige by
Jippensha Ikku, the
story of the
travels and
slapstick adventures of...
-
Ihara Saikaku, Nansō
Satomi Hakkenden by
Takizawa Bakin and Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige by
Jippensha Ikku and
these books were
reprinted many times. The flourishing...
-
genre is the
successor of the
dangibon genre.
Jippensha Ikku's Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige (1802–1822) is
identified as the
first representative novel. A less strict...
-
actually made of
horse dung. This is
alluded to in the
novel Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige (1822)
colloquially known as Yaji-Kita
after the
characters making the...
- on a
pilgrimage to Ise Shrine. It is
loosely based on the Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige. Yaji and Kita are two men who live in Edo. They are
deeply in love. Yaji...
- the
Western Sea (西洋道中膝栗毛, Seiyōdōchū
hizakurige) (1870–76), a
parody of
Jippensha Ikku's Tōkaidōchū
Hizakurige The
Beefeater (安愚楽鍋, Aguranabe) (1871)...
