Changes

From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
648 bytes removed ,  14:04, 25 July 2015
no edit summary
Line 13: Line 13:     
*''Sôrôbun'' (候文) - one of the most prominent forms of ''hentai kanbun'' in the [[Edo period]], ''sôrôbun'' is a form which uses both ''kanbun'' word order and ''kana'' extensively. Distinctively Japanese, it would not be easily legible to a Chinese reader, unlike other forms of ''kanbun'' which use ''kanji'' more exclusively. ''Sôrôbun'' relies extensively on particular set phrases, and ends a great many of its clauses and sentences in the copula verb ''sôrô'' (候). Though often called an "epistolary style," this is misleading as ''sôrôbun'' was used quite extensively in the Edo period, both for letters, petitions, and other communications, and also for a wide variety of records and other sorts of official documents.
 
*''Sôrôbun'' (候文) - one of the most prominent forms of ''hentai kanbun'' in the [[Edo period]], ''sôrôbun'' is a form which uses both ''kanbun'' word order and ''kana'' extensively. Distinctively Japanese, it would not be easily legible to a Chinese reader, unlike other forms of ''kanbun'' which use ''kanji'' more exclusively. ''Sôrôbun'' relies extensively on particular set phrases, and ends a great many of its clauses and sentences in the copula verb ''sôrô'' (候). Though often called an "epistolary style," this is misleading as ''sôrôbun'' was used quite extensively in the Edo period, both for letters, petitions, and other communications, and also for a wide variety of records and other sorts of official documents.
  −
==History==
  −
The earliest object with written characters on it to be uncovered in Japan dates all the way back to [[57]] CE. This is a golden seal granted to the Japanese state of [[Na]] by [[Emperor Guangwu of Han|Emperor Guangwu]] of the [[Han Dynasty]]. However, writing is not believed to have been truly adopted by Japanese elites in any significant way until the 5th century CE, and it was only beginning in the 7th century that materials began to be read and written more widely by the capital elites, including Buddhist and Confucian texts, and other Chinese materials. It was around this time that ''kundoku'' forms first began to emerge.
      
{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}
    
[[Category:Resource Articles]]
 
[[Category:Resource Articles]]
contributor
26,979

edits

Navigation menu