Mori Sumio
Mori Sumio ( Japanese 森 澄 雄 , actually: 森 澄 夫 ; * February 28, 1919 in Nagasaki or Himeji ; † August 18, 2010 in Tokyo ) was a Japanese haiku poet and member of the Japanese Academy of Arts .
Life
Mori Sumio was born in Nagasaki, but according to some sources in the Aboshi area of Himeji City , Hyogo Prefecture . During his visit to the commercial college he was instructed in Haiku poetry by Katō Shūson .
In 1940 he participated in the founding of the Haiku magazine Kanrai ( 寒 雷 , Eng . "Winter Thunder") Shūsons and was later a member of the editorial team.
In 1942, after completing a degree in economics at the Imperial University of Kyushu , he was called up for military service and from 1944 took part in several combat missions. In 1946 he returned to civilian life and stepped 1947 employment as a teacher at the girls' secondary school Tosu of Saga Prefecture (Jap School Name:. 佐賀県立鳥栖高等女学校 , Saga Tosu kenritsu Kōtō jogakkō ) to. Later he moved to the high school Toshima of Tokyo (Jap School Name:. 都立豊島高等学校 , Toritsu Toshima Kōtō Gakko ).
In 1954 he published his first haiku compilation Yukitsubute ( 雪 礫 , dt. "Snowball").
In 1970 he founded his own haiku magazine, titled Sugi ( 杉 , "cedar"), and took over the management of the editorial team.
In the further course of his literary work, Mori received numerous prizes and awards: In 1977 the haiku compilation Riso ( 鯉 素 ) won the Yomiuri Literature Prize ( 読 売 文学 賞 , Yomiuri-bungaku-shō ) and in 1987 the other haiku compilation Shien ( 四遠 ) honored with the Dakotsu Prize ( 蛇 笏 賞 , Dakotsu-shō ). Also in 1987 he was awarded the medal on the purple ribbon ( 紫 綬 褒 章 , Shiju-hōshō ). In 1993 he was awarded the small order of the rising sun . In 1997 he received the Imperial Prize of the Japanese Academy of Arts for Kakan ( 花 間 ) and Haiku no inochi ( 俳 句 の い の ち ) , of which he was accepted as a member the same year. In 2001 he was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Third Class. In 2005 he was declared a Bunka Kōrōsha ( 文化 功 労 者 , definition: person who has made a significant contribution to the culture; associated with this is, in addition to the honor of the award, a pension for life).
Many of his haiku are about everyday life, especially affection for a wife or the connection between husband and wife.
Mori was responsible for the selection and review of haiku for the Yomiuri newspaper . His commentaries are known for the detailed explanations of occurring proper names.
Mori died in August 2010 at the age of 91 years after months period of malaise in a hospital in Tokyo at a pneumonia .
Works
title | publishing company | place | date | |
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Kagan | 花眼 | Bokuyōsha | Tokyo | 1969 |
Mori Sumio haironshu | 森 澄 雄 俳 論 集 | Nagata Shobo | Tokyo | 1971 |
Fuō | 浮 鷗 | Nagata Shobo | Tokyo | 1973 |
Mori Sumio kushu | 森 澄 雄 句 集 | Gogatsu Shobo | Tokyo | 1976 |
Yūhō | 游 方 | Rippū Shobō | Tokyo | 1980 |
Haiku-yūshin | 俳 句 遊 心 | Gogatsu Shobo | Tokyo | 1980 |
Oumi | 淡 海 | Unotatsuyama Bunko | Tokyo | 1982 |
Kararo | 空 艪 | Unotatsuyama Bunko | Tokyo | 1983 |
Sumio haiwa-hyakudai | 澄 雄 俳 話 百 題 | Nagata Shobo | Tokyo | 1984 |
Mori-sumio-haiku-juku | 森 澄 雄 俳 句 塾 | Bunka Shuppankyoku | Tokyo | 1984 |
Haiku-yūsō | 俳 句 遊 想 | Kōdansha Gakujutsu Bunko | Tokyo | 1987 |
Haiku to yugyō | 俳 句 と 遊行 | Fujimi Shobo | Tokyo | 1987 |
Shi no shinjitsu: haiku-jissaku-sakuhō | 詩 の 真 実 俳 句 実 作 作法 | Kadokawa Shoten | Tokyo | 1987 |
Shoshō | 所生 | Kadokawa Shoten | Tokyo | 1989 |
Haijin-kuwa: gendai-haijintachi no fūbō to shisei | 俳 人 句話 現代 俳 人 た ち の 風貌 と 姿勢 | Kadokawa Shoten | Tokyo | 1989 |
Hana wa mina | は な は み な | Furansudō | Mitaka | 1990 |
Mori Sumio haiwa-gojūdai | 澄 雄 俳 話 五十 題 | Nagata Shobo | Tokyo | 1993 |
Medetasa no bungaku | 俳 句 と 遊行 | Yūshorin | Tokyo | 1994 |
Haiku kono yutaka naru mono | 俳 句 こ の 豊 か な る も の | Yūshorin | Tokyo | 1994 |
Mori sumio saijiki | 森 澄 雄 歳 時 記 | Kashinsha | Tokyo | 1995 |
Shien | 四 遠 | Yūshorin | Tokyo | 1996 |
Haiku no inochi | 俳 句 の い の ち | Kadokawa Shoten | Tokyo | 1998 |
Haiku no yutakasa: Mori Sumio taidanshū | 俳 句 の ゆ た か さ 森 澄 雄 対 談 集 | Asahi Shimbunsha | Tokyo | 1998 |
Kakan | 花 間 | Asahi Shimbunsha | Tokyo | 1998 |
Koto-yūyū | 古都 悠遊 | Furansudō | Chofu | 1999 |
With wasuru | 見 て 忘 る | Kakusha | Tokyo | 1999 |
Haiku ni manabu | 俳 句 に 学 ぶ | Kadokawa-shoten | Tokyo | 1999 |
Mandarage | 曼陀羅 華 | Asahi Shimbunsha | Tokyo | 2000 |
Tenjitsu | 天日 | Asahi Shimbunsha | Tokyo | 2001 |
Mori Sumio kushu | 森 澄 雄 句 集 | Geirin Shobo | Chofu | 2002 |
Yūshin | 遊 心 | Ueppu | Tokyo | 2003 |
Kyoshin | 虚心 | Bungaku no mori | Tokyo | 2004 |
Shin: Sumio haiwa-hyakudai | 新 澄 雄 俳 話 百 題 | Nagata Shobo | Tokyo | 2005 |
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Mori, Sumio |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | 森 澄 雄 (Japanese); 森 澄 夫 (Japanese, real name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Japanese haiku poet |
DATE OF BIRTH | February 28, 1919 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Nagasaki , Japan |
DATE OF DEATH | August 18, 2010 |
Place of death | Tokyo |