Chiyo-ni : woman haiku master /

Chiyo-Ni (1703-1775) was one of the few great female poets in an age when haiku was dominated by men. As a Buddhist nun, painter and poet, she lived a life of supreme independence and aesthetic sensibility and in the process created haiku embodying Zen-like simplicity and female sensuality

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Donegan, Patricia
Other Authors:	Chiyo, 1703-1775, Chiyo-ni, 1703-1775, Ishibashi, Yoshie
Format:	Book
Language:	English Japanese
Published:	Boston, MA : Tuttle Publishing, 1998 Boston, MA. : Tuttle Pub., 1998 Tokyo ; Boston : 1998 Tokyo ; Boston : 1998 Tokyo ; Boston, MA. : 1998 Boston, MA. : 1998
Edition:	1st ed
Subjects:	Chiyo, > 1703-1775 Chiyo, > 1703-1775 > Translations into English Chiyo-ni, > 1703-1775 > Translations into English Chiyo-ni, > 1703-1775 Chiyoni(1702-1775) Chiyo-ni Edo period, 1600-1868 Calligraphy, Japanese Haiku > Translations into English Poets, Japanese > Edo period, 1600-1868 > Biography Haiku Poets, Japanese Biographies Translations

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