Miyake Kaho
Miyake Kaho (三宅花圃, 4 February 1868 − 18 July 1943) was a Japanese novelist, essayist, and poet. Miyake Kaho has long been associated with “women’s writing” or joryu ̄ bungaku, acknowledged as the first woman to have written in the modern period.[1] Her most notable work is Warbler in the Grove (藪の鶯).
Miyake Kaho | |
---|---|
Native name | 三宅花圃 |
Born | Tanabe Tatsuko. 4 February 1868 |
Died | 18 July 1943 |
Occupation | Novelist, essayist, and poet |
Language | Japanese |
Education | Tōkyō Women's Higher School (now Ochanomizu University) |
Notable works | Warbler in the Grove (藪の鶯) |
She was born in Edo (now Tōkyō), as the oldest daughter of government official Tanabe Taichi. A graduate of Tōkyō Women's Higher School (now Ochanomizu Women's University), she also studied with the woman poet Nakajima Utako (1841−1903). In 1892, she married philosopher and journalist Miyake Setsurei. In 1920 Miyake and her husband published Josei nihonjin (Japanese Women), a magazine on women's issues.[2]
References
- Copeland, Rebecca L., 1956- (2000). Lost leaves : women writers of Meiji Japan. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 0585482225. OCLC 53895796.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
- "Miyake Kaho" Check
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