Modern Haiku Association Award
1 appearances
-
Edition 1 (1947) award
Hideno Ishibashi
いしばし ひでの
Ishibashi Hideno
Aliases:
旧姓：藪
Profile
- Gender
- Female
- Born
- 1909-02-19 （Nara Prefecture, Japan）
- Died
- 1947-09-26 （Utano Sanatorium, Kyoto, Japan） age 38
- Nationality
- Japan
- Languages
- Japanese
- Residence History
- Nara Prefecture, Japan → Matsue, Shimane Prefecture, Japan → Tottori City, Japan → Kyoto, Japan → Yame, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Career
- Occupations
- haiku poet, essayist
- Active Years
- 1929-1947
- Affiliations
- Haiku magazine 'Tsuru'
- Influenced By
- Akiko Yosano, Takahama Kyoshi, Riichi Yokomitsu, Hakko Ishida
Education
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bunka Gakuin | Faculty of Letters (Undergraduate) | Literature | — | — | Japan |
Bunka Gakuin
Faculty of Letters (Undergraduate)
/ Literature
Country:
Japan
Studied at Bunka Gakuin. Learned tanka from Akiko Yosano during middle division; studied haiku with Takahama Kyoshi while at the college division.
Awards
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1954 | Chisha Prize (Modern Haiku Association Prize) | Sakura Koku | — | Modern Haiku Association | 受賞 |
Chisha Prize (Modern Haiku Association Prize)
1954
Work:
Sakura Koku
Organization:
Modern Haiku Association
Result:
受賞
Awards & Nominations
Works
Major Works
Sakura Koku: Haiku and Essays
1949 haiku collectionA posthumous collection of haiku and essays spanning roughly ten years of work; published after her death as a memorial volume.
seasonslossnursing and deathwartime scenes
Bibliography
- Sakura Koku: Haiku and Essays (Sogensha, 1949)
- Definitive Edition: Hideno Ishibashi Haiku Collection (Fujimi Shobo, 2000)
Style & Themes
- Literary Style
- Concise and lyrical style emphasizing traditional use of seasonal words (kigo)
- Recurring Motifs
- cherry blossomsnursingdeathwartime scenes
Health
-
illness戦時中の疎開生活中Became ill during wartime evacuation and required treatment; died in a sanatorium in 1947. The illness affected her life and literary output.
Legacy
A leading female haiku poet associated with the magazine 'Tsuru'. Her posthumous collection 'Sakura Koku' is well regarded; photographs and materials are preserved in the Yamamoto Kenkichi archive room in Yame City.
Museums
- Yamamoto Kenkichi Archive Room (Yame City Library) 2nd floor, Yame City Library, Hommachi, Yame, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Academic Societies
- Modern Haiku Association
Archives
- Yame City Library — Yamamoto Kenkichi Archive Room
Quotes
-
Red spider lilies have vanished — on the field's face
Source: Sakura Koku (1949)
Trivia
- Her maiden name was Yabu.
- She was married to haiku critic Kenkichi Yamamoto.
- Photographs and haiku materials are displayed in the Yamamoto Kenkichi archive room at Yame City Library.