Kitagawa Fuyuhiko
Kitagawa Fuyuhiko ( Japanese 北 川 冬 彦 ; aka: Taguro Tadahiko ( 田 畔 忠彦 ); born June 3, 1900 ; † April 12, 1990 ) was a Japanese poet and film critic.
Kitagawa published his poems, which were influenced by French surrealism, in small magazines such as A (1924-27) and Men , before founding Shi to Shiron in 1928 , which became the most important journal for modern poetry in Japan. With the translation of Max Jacob Cornet à dés and André Breton's Manifeste du surréalisme , he became a pioneer of avant-garde European literature in Japan. Kitagawa's poems appeared in Iyarashii kami (1936) and Jikkenshitsu (1941).
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- Louis Frédéric : Japan Encyclopedia . Harvard University Press, 2002, ISBN 0-674-00770-0 , pp. 530 (English, limited preview in the Google book search - French: Japon, dictionnaire et civilization . Translated by Käthe Roth).
- WO Gardner: Stanford Humanities Review - Volume 7.1. (1999) - "Colonialism and the Avant-Garde: Kitagawa Fuyuhiko's Manchurian Railway"
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Kitagawa, Fuyuhiko |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | 北 川 冬 彦 (Japanese); Taguro Tadahiko (real name); 田 畔 忠彦 (real name, Japanese) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Japanese lyric poet and theater critic |
| DATE OF BIRTH | June 3, 1900 |
| DATE OF DEATH | April 12, 1990 |