Examples of using Basho in English and their translations into Indonesian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
One of the most famous Japanese Haiku poets is Basho.
Kanashimi no umareta basho tadotte I follow your sorrow to its source.
Our informative guide was dressed as Matsuo Basho.
Basho was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and was orphaned as an infant.
Secondly, poets have over-reacted to Shiki's criticism of Basho.
There are six basho(tournaments) a year, each featuring bouts over 15 days.
If you can see me from where you are now,anata no basho kara watashi ga mietara.
Sitting silently doing nothing,spring comes and the grass grows by itself,” Basho.
Matsuo Basho(松尾芭蕉)is said to have been named after this basho tree, because he planted it in his garden and loved the basho tree.
These words do not belong to the author of the poem, they do not belong to Basho or Issa or Kyorai.
Matsuo Basho(1644-1694) is credited with making the first three lines of renka into stand-alone poems that we know as haiku.
Ukimido Hall is one of the most representative scenic spots of Lake Biwa,cherished by haiku poets such as Matsuo Basho.
Hokkaido, referred to as Ezo in Kumo no Mukou Yakusoku no Basho, decides to construct a tower into the sky designed by Ekusun Tsukinoe.
In 2006, Ayana sang the remix version of Kanon's opening andending themes on the single"Last regrets/ Kaze no Tadoritsuku Basho.
On January 16, 2008, his ninth major single wasreleased,"Hi no Hikari Sae Todokanai Kono Basho De", on which he collaborated with fellow Skin guitarist Sugizo.
In addition, for people interested in places of historical value, we recommend Iga Ueno Castle,Hakuho Castle and the Basho Birth Place.
According to Japanese custom, he is usually called Basho without his family name, and his signature as a poet does not include his house name.
In 30 years of taking photos for National Geographic, the American-born photographer has retraced the footsteps of Marco Polo,Ming Dynasty explorer Zheng He and the Japanese poet Basho.
The poet, Matsuo Basho, once visited the temple to view the blossoms, but upon seeing the flowers on the ground, he was inspired to compose a poem.
In a more lonely andperhaps more profound pilgrimage than Chaucer depicted in the Canterbury Tales, Basho reflects on mortality in intermingled poetry and prose as he journeys north from shrine to shrine.
Ueda also suggests that Basho wrote about the“beauty of external nature” and Shiki wrote haiku based on“internal, psychological reality of what is truthful(makoto)”.
At any time of day during this season, you can stroll along the carefully manicured paths or rest inside the bamboo pergola andbe transported to a different world where you might imagine Basho writing haiku amid the sounds of the koto or shamisen.
There is a museum dedicated to Basho that focuses on his trip to northern Japan and a museum of western art that displays paintings, sculpture and pottery.
The film's opening theme is titled"Sakura Mission~Pretty Cure Relation~"(桜MISSION〜プリキュアリレーション〜, Sakura Misshon~Purikyua Rirēshon~) by Rie Kitagawa while the ending song is titled"Kimi o Yobu Basho"(君を呼ぶ場所, Kimi o Yobu Basho,"The Places to Call You") by Yoshino Kimura.
Japan's most famous poet, Matsuo Basho(松尾芭蕉), also lived around the Shin Ohashi bridge where you will find some beautiful waterfront terrace gardens.
After the November 2013 tournament, in which he was runner-up for the fourth time in a row, he was told by the Sumo Association that he would be promoted if he won the championship withat least 13 wins, but he collapsed in the following January basho and won only seven bouts.
The Japanese haiku poet Basho saw poetry as a process of meditation concerned with the art of describing the brief appearances of the everlasting self, of eternity, in the circumstances of the world.
The famous verses of such Edo-period(1600-1868) masters as Basho, Yosa Buson, and Kobayashi Issa are properly referred to as hokku and must be placed in the perspective of the history of haikai even though they are now generally read as independent haiku.
Basho says that we must speak our verses(and translations) out loud to see if they sound natural coming from the mouth, to insure that the phrases have“resonance”(hibiki) and do not“stagnate”- like water in a stream stuck behind a wad of fallen leaves, old, foul, and heavy- but rather flow with natural rhythm that resonates in the listener's ear.
Haiku poet MATSUO Basho wrote a famous haiku when he visited Gifu and watched cormorant fishing:"Exciting to see/ but soon after, comes sadness/ the cormorant boats"(English translation: Wikipedia).