Haiku Shiki Grand Prize
A haiku prize run by Tokyo Shiki Publishing for published haiku collections.
- Established
- 2001
- Organizer
- Tokyo Shiki Publishing
- Category
- Haiku and Haikai
- Selection Method
- Open call
- Target
- Professional
- Frequency
- 1 per year
- Announcement Period
- around July
- Status
- Active
Description
A haiku prize run by Tokyo Shiki Publishing, primarily for haiku collections published in Japan during the previous year. Duplicate same-award data is consolidated into this canonical entry.
Official Resources
https://tokyoshiki.co.jp/Past Winners
A critical study tracing the careers of haiku poet-professors at Niigata Medical University and the background where haiku and scholarship intersect.
A book that digs into the place where haiku and scholarship meet.
Yomogita Kieko's fifth haiku collection. It writes bereavement and daily scenes with quiet strength.
It gathers the scenes of everyday life through a clear-eyed view shaped by the loss of a spouse.
Mori e is Kiyoko Uda's eighth haiku collection. It gathers poems from 2014 to 2018 while imagining the primeval forest as a place of rest and a ground for renewal, layering attention to nature with mourning and regeneration.
An eighth haiku collection that contemplates the primeval forest as a place of rest and renewal.
The tenth haiku collection by Akihito Arima, who worked internationally as a physicist, educator, and haiku poet. Against memories of travel and history in Japan and abroad, it moves between this world and the otherworld.
Time reaching back to antiquity crystallizes into haiku language through scenes of travel.
Juunen is a haiku collection by Mutsuo Takahashi. Drawing on a career that crosses poetry, tanka, and haiku, it brings ten years of haiku into a layered work where intimacy with the classics resonates with the texture of contemporary language.
The breadth of the classics and modern lyricism overlap across ten years of haiku.
石牟礼道子全句集 泣きなが原 is an award-recognized work by 石牟礼道子. This record separates the work's award identity from any bibliographic identifiers that could not be confirmed for a standalone book edition.
石牟礼道子全句集 泣きなが原 by 石牟礼道子 is a work to revisit through the context of its award recognition.
椅子ひとつ is an award-recognized work by 西村和子. This record separates the work's award identity from any bibliographic identifiers that could not be confirmed for a standalone book edition.
椅子ひとつ by 西村和子 is a work to revisit through the context of its award recognition.
渡辺誠一郎の句集。土地の神々を思わせる題名の通り、東北の風土と身体感覚が重なり合う句群で構成される。
土地の気配を掘り起こし、見えないものの存在を季語に託す。
仮生 is an award-winning work by 柿本多映. It brings together the author's concerns and stylistic qualities in a form recognized by the prize jury.
仮生, an award-winning work by 柿本多映.
薬喰 is an award-winning work by 茨木和生. It brings together the author's concerns and stylistic qualities in a form recognized by the prize jury.
薬喰, an award-winning work by 茨木和生.
龍宮 is an award-winning work by 照井翠. Award records and public bibliographic data identify it as a work that gathers the author's characteristic concerns and style.
龍宮, an award-winning work by 照井翠.
雛土蔵 is an award-winning work by 宮坂静生. Public bibliographic sources were checked first for book identifiers, then for descriptive information about the work.
A bibliographic profile of 雛土蔵, based on award records and public book data.
氷輪 is a work by 神蔵器. This haiku collection layers seasonal words with everyday texture, opening depth within brief lines.
氷輪 draws readers into its world through concentrated language and the force of its subject.
土の唄 is a work by 豊田都峰. This haiku collection layers seasonal words with everyday texture, opening depth within brief lines.
土の唄 draws readers into its world through concentrated language and the force of its subject.
沈黙は、綾部仁喜の句集として俳句四季大賞に選ばれた作品です。日常の小さな気配や季節の移ろいを、抑制のきいた言葉でとらえています。
沈黙という題が示す静かな感覚を軸に、季節と心の動きを描く句集です。
A haiku collection by Chizuko Imai, centered on poems from her early seventies. It quietly records farewells to teachers and friends, the passing of time, and the seasonal traces that remain in daily life.
Within passing time, thoughts of companions and seasons become haiku.
青愛鷹 is an award-winning work by 文挟夫佐恵. It presents its subject through a concise literary frame, focusing on voice, atmosphere, and the emotional movement of the characters or speaker.
青愛鷹 shows the qualities for which 文挟夫佐恵 was recognized in this award year.
A haiku collection by Shikyo Tomooka. Its broad gaze toward clouds and landscape carries quiet spirituality and seasonal depth.
In the movement of clouds, landscape and inner resonance overlap.
Yaya is a haiku collection by Etsuko Oishi, published by Fujimi Shobo. Through precise language and close attention to everyday sensation, it captures subtle movements of season and daily atmosphere.
A refined collection by Etsuko Oishi, attentive to the atmosphere of everyday life.
A haiku collection that evokes the brightness and spacious time of long days. It receives everyday scenes broadly and leaves resonance through plain language.
In lengthening daylight, scene and feeling slowly overlap.
四時抄 by 山上樹実雄 is an award-winning work that conveys the author's voice through compressed language and a focused treatment of its themes.
四時抄 by 山上樹実雄 is an award-winning work that conveys the author's voice through compressed language and a focused treatment of its themes.
延年 by 矢島渚男 is an award-winning work that conveys the author's voice through compressed language and a focused treatment of its themes.
延年 by 矢島渚男 is an award-winning work that conveys the author's voice through compressed language and a focused treatment of its themes.
沙羅紅葉 by Hinao Goto is known as a 俳句四季大賞 winning work, shaping its subject through relationships, memory, and the atmosphere of its time.
沙羅紅葉 is an award-recognized work by Hinao Goto.
Ryuhyo is a haiku collection by Yoshiko Yoshino that uses cold natural scenes to portray the tension of life and a clear sense of aging. The hard whiteness and movement implied by drift ice form the core of the collection.
In the whiteness of drift ice, aging and the tension of life are quietly reflected.
Hotarubukuro ni Hi o Tomosu is a haiku collection by Kiyoko Iwabuchi that crystallizes uncertainty in daily life and shifts of time into supple, intelligent poems. As the title poem suggests, it catches emotional movement between faint light and shadow.
In the faint lamp of a bellflower, daily uncertainty and the depth of time glow.