Difference between revisions of "Moko Shurai Ekotoba"
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| − | The Mongol | + | *''Japanese'': 蒙古襲来絵詞 ''(Mouko Shuurai Ekotoba)'' |
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| + | The Mongol Invasion Scroll, or ''Môko Shûrai Ekotoba'' was commissioned in [[1293]] by [[Takezaki Suenaga]], a warrior who had fought in both [[Mongol invasions]]. | ||
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| + | Unlike most handscroll paintings of major military events, which were produced long afterwards as part of a narrative / storytelling tradition, Takezaki's ''Môkô Shûrai Ekotoba'' is roughly contemporary to its subject, having been produced as a record of service, and a petition for reward. | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | *Karl Friday, ''Samurai Warfare and the State in Early Medieval Japan'', Routledge (2004), 17. | ||
==External Link== | ==External Link== | ||
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* [http://www.bowdoin.edu/mongol-scrolls/ Scrolls of the Mongol Invasions of Japan] | * [http://www.bowdoin.edu/mongol-scrolls/ Scrolls of the Mongol Invasions of Japan] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:51, 11 October 2013
- Japanese: 蒙古襲来絵詞 (Mouko Shuurai Ekotoba)
The Mongol Invasion Scroll, or Môko Shûrai Ekotoba was commissioned in 1293 by Takezaki Suenaga, a warrior who had fought in both Mongol invasions.
Unlike most handscroll paintings of major military events, which were produced long afterwards as part of a narrative / storytelling tradition, Takezaki's Môkô Shûrai Ekotoba is roughly contemporary to its subject, having been produced as a record of service, and a petition for reward.
References
- Karl Friday, Samurai Warfare and the State in Early Medieval Japan, Routledge (2004), 17.
