7.8 /10 1 Votes
Originally published 1979 | 3.9/5 Goodreads | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Ame ni mo makezu japanese poem by miyazawa kenji not giving to the rain sin rendirse ante
Ame ni mo makezu (Be not Defeated by the Rain) is a famous poem written by Kenji Miyazawa, a poet from the northern prefecture of Iwate in Japan who lived from 1896 to 1933. The poem was found posthumously in a small black notebook in one of the poet's trunks.
Contents
- Ame ni mo makezu japanese poem by miyazawa kenji not giving to the rain sin rendirse ante
- the recitation of poem ame ni mo makezu written by japanese poet kenji miyazawa in hindi
- The poem
- Style
- References
the recitation of poem ame ni mo makezu written by japanese poet kenji miyazawa in hindi
The poem
The text of the poem is given below in Japanese, as a transliteration using romaji, and in translation. While this version includes some kanji, the poem was originally written in Katakana (see style).
Style
Miyazawa chose to write the poem using katakana. This could seem to be stylistically odd from a modern perspective, as katakana is nowadays (usually) only used in Japanese writing to denote foreign words. However, at the time, katakana rather than hiragana was the preferred syllabary. The limited use of kanji might be viewed as a move to make his poem more accessible to the rural folk of northern Japan with whom he spent his life, or perhaps as similar to American poet E. E. Cummings's style in using primarily lower case.