Fujiwara no Tadahira ( Jap. 藤原 忠 平 , 880 - September 14, 949 ) is a Japanese aristocrat from the Fujiwara clan . The posthumous name is Prince Teishinko ( 貞 信 公 ) or Great Minister of Taizinko Taijin .
| Fujiwara no Tadahira | |
|---|---|
Kikuchi Yosai : Fujiwara no Tadahira | |
| Date of Birth | |
| Date of death | September 14, 949 |
| Citizenship | |
| Occupation | Prince , Minister , Writer , Poet |
| Language of Works | |
Quick Details
He was the fourth son of Fujiwara no Mototsune , the kampaku , and after the death of his brother Fujiwara no Tokihira in 909, became the head of the Fujiwara clan. He was in the rank of Minister Tadahir for thirty-six years - from the fourteenth year of Engi: (914) to the third year of Tenryak (949). He served as regent under Emperor Suzaku (reigned from 930 to 946). His nephew was Emperor Murakami .
Tadahira was married to Minamoto-no Junsi ( 源 順 )子), daughter of Emperor Coco . They had a son of Fujiwara no Saneyori ( Jap. 実 900, 900–970). Tadahira was also married to Minamoto-no Shoshi ( 源 昭 子 ), daughter of Minamoto-no Yoshinari . They had several children, including Fujiwara no Morosuke ( 師 輔 , 908–960).
Tadahira is also known as a writer and poet. His poem was included in the anthology " Hyakunin Issyu ."
- 26.
When in the motley
Ogurajama foliage
there was a feeling
she would have waited for the second
visit of the Sovereign!The poem indicates that once the former emperor Uda visited Mount Ogura near the Saga to admire the beauty of autumn greenery. When his son and successor, the reigning emperor Daigo , found out about this, he also went there a few days later, but it was too late - the leaves were already fallen; the complaint of the poet hints at it.
- Translation and commentary by N. Novich (Bakhtin) [2]
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 BNF identifier : Open Data Platform 2011.
- ↑ From the book “Psni hundred poets. Japanese anthology "S.-PETERSBURG. 1905. Warehouse for publishing at P. P. Soykin (Nevsky 96) Price 30 kopecks.