Ozaki Kōyō

Ozaki Kōyō
Ozaki Kōyō
尾崎 紅葉

Ozaki Kōyō
Born 10 January 1868(1868-01-10)
Edo Japan
Died October 30, 1903(1903-10-30) (aged 35)
Tokyo Japan
Occupation Writer
Genres novels, poetry

Ozaki Kōyō (尾崎 紅葉?, January 10, 1868 - October 30, 1903) was a Japanese author. His real name was Ozaki Tokutarō (尾崎 徳太郎).

Biography

Ozaki was the only son of Kokusai (尾崎 谷斎), a well-known netsuke carver in the Meiji period. He was educated at Tokyo Prefecture Middle School, and later Tokyo Imperial University. At university, he started publishing a literary magazine called 'Ken'yūsha' (Friend of the ink stone) in 1885 with his friends. Yamada Bimyo and Kawakami Bizan also had material published in the magazine.

Ozaki's most renowned works were The Usurer (金色夜叉 Konjiki Yasha?) (also known as The Golden Demon, which first appeared in 1887 in the Hakubunkan magazine Nihon Taika Ronshū (日本大家論集?, lit. Japan Expert Treatise Collection)) and Tajo Takon. His works mostly appeared in the Yomiuri Shimbun, the most popular newspaper in Japan. His pupil Izumi Kyōka continued to write in Ozaki's style.

See also

External links



Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Ozaki Kōyō — (jap. 尾崎 紅葉, wirklicher Name: Ozaki Tokutarō (尾崎 徳太郎); * 10. Januar 1868 in Shiba, Edo (heute: Minato, Tokio); † 30. Oktober 1903) war ein japanischer Schriftsteller …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • OZAKI KOYO — (1868–1903)    Ozaki Koyo was the son of a famous netsuke carver. In 1885, while studying at Tokyo Imperial University, he formed the Ken’yusha literary society with friends, and many of his early works were published in its journal and in the… …   Japanese literature and theater

  • Ozaki Kōyō — ▪ Japanese author pseudonym of  Ozaki Tokutarō   born Jan. 28, 1869, Edo [now Tokyo], Japan died Oct. 30, 1903, Tokyo  novelist, essayist, and haiku poet, one of the pioneers of modern Japanese literature.       In 1885, with a group of friends,… …   Universalium

  • Ozaki —   [ zaki ], Kōyō, eigentlich Tokutarō, japanischer Schriftsteller, * Tokio 16. 12. 1867, ✝ ebenda 30. 10. 1903; wurde, ausgehend von der bürgerlichen Literatur des 17. und 18. Jahrhunderts (besonders den Werken des Ihara Saikaku) und beeinflusst… …   Universal-Lexikon

  • Japanese literature — spans a period of almost two millennia. Early works were heavily influenced by cultural contact with China and Chinese literature, often written in Classical Chinese. But Japanese literature developed into a separate style in its own right as… …   Wikipedia

  • THEATER REFORM —    At the beginning of the Meiji period, Japanese theater consisted of the traditional dramatic forms no, kyogen, bunraku, and kabuki and popular vaudeville like variety acts and oral storytelling found in the yose theaters. Two prolific… …   Japanese literature and theater

  • Izumi Kyōka — ▪ Japanese author pseudonym of  Izumi Kyōtarō  born Nov. 4, 1873, Kanazawa, Japan died Sept. 7, 1939, Tokyo  prolific Japanese writer who created a distinctive, often supernatural fictional world.       Kyōka was born into a family of provincial… …   Universalium

  • Liste japanischer Schriftsteller — Vorbemerkung In der nachfolgenden Liste sind ausschließlich japanische Schriftsteller und Dichter versammelt. Der Begriff Schriftsteller, wie auch der Begriff Literatur werden dabei in einem weiten Sinne verstanden. Als Schriftsteller werden alle …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • KEN’YUSHA —    The Ken’yusha (Friends of the Ink Stone), the first modern Japanese writers’ society, was founded in 1885 by Ozaki Koyo. Other members included Kawakami Bizan, Yamada Bimyo, Ishibashi Shian (1867–1927), and Maruoka Kyuka (1865–1927). Ozaki’s… …   Japanese literature and theater

  • Japanische Dichter — Chronologische Liste japanischer Schriftsteller Klassik Kyōkai (späte Nara bis frühe Heian Zeit) Sei Shōnagon (ca. 966–ca. 10??) Murasaki Shikibu (ca. 973–ca. 1025) Mittelalter Frühmoderne Ihara Saikaku (1642–1693) Matsuo …   Deutsch Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”