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Santō Kyōden (山東 京伝, 13 September 1761 Edo – 27 October 1816) was a Japanese artist, writer, and the owner of a tobacco shop during the Edo period. His real name was Iwase Samuru (岩瀬 醒), [1] and he was also known popularly as Kyōya Denzō (京屋伝蔵, kyōya denzō). [1] .
5 Jan 2016 · This chapter traces the formation and development of the late yomihon as a fictional form, focusing on Santo Kyoden's and Kyokutei Bakin's innovations and the relationship between the two authors.
contribution to Japanese literature. In Japan: The maturity of Edo culture. …various forms; representative authors are Santō Kyōden in the sharebon (genre novel), Jippensha Ikku in the kokkeibon (comic novel), and Takizawa Bakin in the yomihon (regular novel).
Santō Kyōden (山東 京伝?, September 13, 1761 Edo – October 27, 1816) was a Japanese poet, writer and artist in the Edo period. His real name was Iwase Samuru (岩瀬 醒?), and he was also known popularly as Kyōya Denzō (京屋伝蔵 kyōya denzō). He is the brother of Santō Kyōzan. Santō Kyōden was born in Fukagawa in Edo.
Santō Kyōden (山東 京伝, lahir tanggal 13 September 1761 Edo – meninggal tanggal 27 Oktober 1816), adalah seorang penyair, pengarang dan seniman Jepang pada zaman Edo. Nama aslinya adalah Iwase Samuru ( 岩瀬 醒 code: ja is deprecated ) , dan umumnya dikenal dengan nama Kyōya Denzō ( 京屋伝蔵 code: ja is deprecated , kyōya ...
Santō Kyōden (1761–1816), the elder of the two, was a printmaker before 1790, when he turned to writing full time.[1] Kyōden made prints under the pseudonym Kitao Masanobu. His works reflect the style of his teacher, Shigemasa, and there are certain similarities between the prints he produced as a young man and this painting by Unchō.
This colophon—written by Akera Kankō (1736–1799), a low-ranking samurai official and prominent man of letters—identifies the artist as Kitao Masanobu, better known by his pen name as a writer, Santō Kyōden.
