-
poetry called renga.
These haiku written as an
opening stanza were
known as
hokku and over time they
began to be
written as stand-alone poems.
Haiku was given...
-
Hokku (発句, lit. "starting verse") is the
opening stanza of a ****anese
orthodox collaborative linked poem, renga, or of its
later derivative,
renku (haikai...
- his
hokku, he
himself believed his best work lay in
leading and parti****ting in renku. As he
himself said, "Many of my
followers can
write hokku as well...
- It is
regarded as a
requirement in
traditional haiku, as well as in the
hokku, or
opening verse, of both
classical renga and its
derivative renku (haikai...
- "honored guest"
composing a few
beginning lines,
often in the form of the
hokku (which, as a stand-alone piece,
eventually evolved into the haiku). This...
- The
first stanza of the
renga chain, the
hokku, is the
forebear of the
modern haiku. The stand-alone
hokku was
renamed haiku in the
Meiji period by the...
- time and
creativity on poetry, and it is for this that he is best known.
Hokku I Life goes by moving, Up and down a
chain of
moods Wanting what’s nothing...
-
haiku are more serious. Like haiku, senryū
originated as an
opening part (
hokku) of a
larger ****anese poem
called renga.
Unlike haiku, senryū do not include...
-
giving a
brief outline of his own
English hokku efforts and
ending with the exhortation, "Pray, you try ****anese
Hokku, my
American poets! You say far too much...
- of
unrhymed ****anese poetry,
which evolved in the 17th
century from the
hokku, or
opening verse of a renku.
Generally written in a
single vertical line...
