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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Ann Arbor :University of Michigan, Center for Japanese Studies,
    UID:
    almahu_9949301451202882
    Format: 1 online resource (148 pages)
    ISBN: 9780472902118
    Series Statement: Michigan Classics in Japanese Studies ; v.9
    Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- A Note on Texts -- Select Bibliography -- Konjaku Monogatari Shū -- Tales of India -- Chapter One -- 1 How Śākyamuni Tathāgata Came to Dwell in the World of Men -- 8 How Śākyamuni Preached the Dharma to Five Bhikshus -- 11 How the Buddha Entered a City of the Brahmans to Beg Food -- 18 How the Buddha Converted Nanda and Caused Him to Renounce Secular Life -- Chapter Two -- 1 About the Death of the Buddha's Father, King Śuddhodana -- 21 How a God Heard the Dharma and Obtained the Clear Vision of the Dharma Eye -- Chapter Three -- 14 About King Prasenajit's Daughter Ugly Adamantina -- 28 What the Buddha Said to the Sangha When He Was About to Enter Nirvana -- Chapter Four -- 9 How Bodhidharma of India Went to This Place and That Observing the Devotions of the Monks -- 24 How Nāgārjuna, While a Layman, Made a Charm for Invisibility -- 34 How Two Brothers, Men of India, Carried Gold through the Mountains -- 41 How a Man for Love of His Child Went to King Yama's Palace -- Chapter Five -- 2 How a King Went into the Mountains to Hunt Deer and Was Robbed of His Daughter by a Lion -- 13 How the Three Beasts Practiced the Way of the Bodhisattva and the Rabbit Roasted Himself -- Tales of China -- Chapter Six -- 34 How a Novice of the K'ung-kuan Ssu in China Viewed the Lotus-Matrix World and Returned to Life -- 35 How Sun Hsüan-te Copied the Wreath Sutra -- Chapter Seven -- 18 How a Nun of Ho-tung in China Chanted the Lotus Sutra and How the Text She Read from Was Altered -- Chapter Nine -- 4 How Someone in Lu-chou Killed a Neighbor and Was Not Punished -- 44 How Mo Yeh of China Made a Sword and Presented It to the King and How His Son, Broad-of-Brow, Was Killed -- 45 How Hou Ku Tricked His Father and Prevented an Unfilial Act -- Chapter Ten. , 1 How Shih-huang of Ch'in Governed from His Palace at Hsien-yang -- 8 How Wu Chao-hsiao of China Saw a Poem on the Water and Loved Its Author -- 12 How Chuang Tzu Went to Someone's House and How His Host Killed a Goose to Serve with the Wine -- 13 How Chuang Tzu Observed the Behavior of Dumb Creatures and Fled -- Tales of Buddhism in Japan -- Chapter Eleven -- 3 How E no Ubasoku Recited Spells and Employed Demonic Deities -- 4 How the Venerable Dōshō Went to China, Was Transmitted the Hossō Teachings, and Returned Home -- Chapter Twelve -- 28 How a Government Clerk of Higo Province Escaped a Rakshasa -- Chapter Thirteen -- 10 How the Sutra Chanter Shunchō Exhibited the Lotus Sutra's Efficacy -- 39 About Two Men in Izumo Province, Reciters of the Wreath and Lotus Sutras -- Chapter Fourteen -- 3 How a Monk of the Dōjōji in the Province of Kii Copied the Lotus Sutra and Brought Salvation to Serpents -- 5 About a Man Who Copied the Lotus Sutra to Save the Soul of a Fox -- Chapter Fifteen -- 28 How a Priest of Chinzei Who Ate Carrion Was Reborn in Paradise -- Chapter Sixteen -- 17 How Kaya no Yoshifuji, of Bitchū Province, Became the Husband of a Fox and Was Saved by Kannon -- 20 How Travelers from Chinzei, Through Kannon's Aid, Escaped Being Killed by Bandits -- 32 How an Invisible Man Regained Corporeal Form through Kannon's Aid -- Chapter Seventeen -- 1 About a Monk Who Prayed to Meet a Manifestation of the Bodhisattva Jizō -- 2 How Ki no Mochikata Worshipped Jizō and Benefited from His Favor -- 44 How a Monk through Bishamonten's Aid Begot Gold and Obtained a Means of Support -- Chapter Nineteen -- 8 How a Falconer in the Western Part of the Capital Renounced Secular Life Because of a Dream -- 24 About the Monk Whose Name Was Entered on a Petition to the God of Mount T'ai to Take the Place of His Master -- Chapter Twenty. , 35 How Shinkai, a Monk of Mount Hiei, Suffered Retribution in This Present Life for Jealousy -- Secular Tales of Japan -- Chapter Twenty-Two -- 8 How Great Minister Tokihira Got Major Counselor Kunitsune's Wife -- Chapter Twenty-Three -- 14 How Taira no Munetsune, Lieutenant of the Left Division of the Outer Palace Guards, Escorted High Priest Myōson -- Chapter Twenty-Four -- 2 How Prince Kaya Made a Doll and Set It Up in the Ricefields -- 23 How Minamoto no Hiromasa Ason Went to the Blind Man's House at Ōsaka -- 24 How the Lute Genjö Was Snatched by an Oni -- Chapter Twenty-Five -- 11 How Fujiwara no Chikataka's Son Was Taken Hostage by a Robber and Freed through Yorinobu's Persuasion -- Chapter Twenty-Six -- 9 How Men of Kaga Province Who Went to an Island Where a Snake Was Warring with a Centipede Aided the Snake and Settled in the Island -- Chapter Twenty-Seven -- 15 How a Woman Who Was Bearing a Child Went to South Yamashina, Encountered an Oni, and Escaped -- 22 How the Hunters' Mother Became an Oni and Tried to Devour Her Children -- 29 About the Two Wet-Nurses in the House of Middle Captain Masamichi Who Looked Exactly Alike -- 41 How the Fox of Kōyagawa Turned into a Woman and Rode on Horses' Croups -- Chapter Twenty-Eight -- 5 How Tamemori, the Governor of Echizen, Subdued the Junior Officers of the Six Companies of the Guards -- 11 How Kaishu, the Intendant of Gion, Was Given as a Fee for Chanting the Sutras -- 38 How Fujiwara no Nobutada, Governor of Shinano, Took a Tumble at Misaka -- Chapter Twenty-Nine -- 18 How a Thief Climbed to the Upper Story of Rashō Gate and Saw a Corpse -- 23 How a Man Who Was Accompanying His Wife to Tanba Province Got Trussed Up at Ōeyama -- 28 How a Beggar Who Lived in the Area South of Kiyomizu Used a Woman to Lure Men into His House and Killed Them -- Chapter Thirty. , 5 How a Poor Man Left His Wife, and How She Became the Wife of the Governor of Settsu -- Chapter Thirty-One -- 7 How the Minor Controller of the Right Moroie no Ason Encountered a Woman and Died -- 31 About the Old Woman Who Sold Fish at the Headquarters of the Crown Prince's Guard -- 37 About the Great Oak in Kurumoto District in Ōmi Province.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Ury, Marian Tales of Times Now Past Ann Arbor : University of Michigan, Center for Japanese Studies,c1993 ISBN 9780939512614
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Berlin :Verl. Volk und Welt,
    UID:
    almahu_BV024842407
    Format: 187 S.
    Edition: 1. Aufl.
    Series Statement: Volk-und-Welt-Spektrum 125
    Uniform Title: Seven Japanese tales
    Language: German
    Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Fiktionale Darstellung ; Fiktionale Darstellung
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_414938763
    Format: IX, 298 S. , 8°
    Series Statement: A Borzoi book
    Note: A portrait of Shunkin, Terror, The bridge of dreams, The tattooer, The thief, Aguri, A blind man's tale
    Language: English
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  • 4
    Book
    Book
    London :Secker & Warburg,
    UID:
    almafu_BV017246164
    Format: 298 S.
    Language: English
    Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures
    RVK:
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  • 5
    Book
    Book
    Tokyo :Tuttle,
    UID:
    almahu_BV025017380
    Format: 298 S.
    Edition: 6. Aufl.
    Language: English
    Keywords: Fiktionale Darstellung
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  • 6
    UID:
    gbv_1778837069
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9791036524561
    Content: Born into a distinguished aristocratic family of the old Habsburg Empire, Hermynia Zur Mühlen spent much of her childhood and early youth travelling in Europe and North Africa with her diplomat father. Never comfortable with the traditional roles women were expected to play, as a young adult she broke both with her family and, after five years on his estate in the old Czarist Russia, with her German Junker husband, and set out as a independent, free-thinking individual, earning a precarious living as a writer. Zur Mühlen translated over 70 books from English, French and Russian into German, notably the novels of Upton Sinclair, which she turned into best-sellers in Germany; produced a series of detective novels under a pseudonym; wrote seven engaging and thought-provoking novels of her own, six of which were translated into English; contributed countless insightful short stories and articles to newspapers and magazines; and, having become a committed socialist, achieved international renown in the 1920s with her Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children, which were widely translated including into Chinese and Japanese. Because of her fervent and outspoken opposition to National Socialism, she and her life-long Jewish partner, Stefan Klein, had to flee first Germany, where they had settled, and then, in 1938, her native Austria. They found refuge in England, where Zur Mühlen died, forgotten and virtually penniless, in 1951
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : Open Book Publishers
    UID:
    gbv_1794598774
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (520 p.)
    ISBN: 9781783745296
    Series Statement: b707c8c4-f9e3-4f28-9273-1fa6db7364d2
    Content: Born into a distinguished aristocratic family of the old Habsburg Empire, Hermynia Zur Mühlen spent much of her childhood and early youth travelling in Europe and North Africa with her diplomat father. Never comfortable with the traditional roles women were expected to play, she broke as a young adult both with her family and, after five years on his estate in the old Czarist Russia, with her German Junker husband, and set out as an independent, free-thinking individual, earning a precarious living as a writer. She translated over 70 books from English, French and Russian into German, notably the novels of Upton Sinclair, which she turned into best-sellers in Germany; produced a series of detective novels under a pseudonym; wrote seven engaging and thought-provoking novels of her own, six of which were translated into English; contributed countless insightful short stories and articles to newspapers and magazines; and, having become a committed socialist, achieved international renown in the 1920s with her Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children, which were widely translated including into Chinese and Japanese. Because of her fervent and outspoken opposition to National Socialism, she and her life-long Jewish partner, Stefan Klein, had to flee first Germany, where they had settled, and then, in 1938, her native Austria. They found refuge in England, where Zur Mühlen died, forgotten and virtually penniless, in 1951. This new, expanded edition contains: Zur Mühlen’s autobiographical memoir, The End and the Beginning; The editor’s detailed notes on the persons and events mentioned in the autobiography; A selection of Zur Mühlen’s short stories and two fairy tales; A synopsis of Zur Mühlen’s untranslated novel Our Daughters the Nazi Girls; An essay by the Editor on Zur Mühlen’s life and work; A bibliography of Zur Mühlen’s novels in English translation; A portfolio of selected illustrations of her work by George Grosz and Heinrich Vogeler; A free online supplement with additional original material
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 8
    UID:
    gbv_1778542298
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (452 p.)
    ISBN: 9781783745548
    Content: Born into a distinguished aristocratic family of the old Habsburg Empire, Hermynia Zur Mühlen spent much of her childhood and early youth travelling in Europe and North Africa with her diplomat father. Never comfortable with the traditional roles women were expected to play, she broke as a young adult both with her family and, after five years on his estate in the old Czarist Russia, with her German Junker husband, and set out as an independent, free-thinking individual, earning a precarious living as a writer. She translated over 70 books from English, French and Russian into German, notably the novels of Upton Sinclair, which she turned into best-sellers in Germany; produced a series of detective novels under a pseudonym; wrote seven engaging and thought-provoking novels of her own, six of which were translated into English; contributed countless insightful short stories and articles to newspapers and magazines; and, having become a committed socialist, achieved international renown in the 1920s with her Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children, which were widely translated including into Chinese and Japanese. Because of her fervent and outspoken opposition to National Socialism, she and her life-long Jewish partner, Stefan Klein, had to flee first Germany, where they had settled, and then, in 1938, her native Austria. They found refuge in England, where Zur Mühlen died, forgotten and virtually penniless, in 1951. This new, expanded edition contains: Zur Mühlen’s autobiographical memoir, The End and the Beginning; The editor’s detailed notes on the persons and events mentioned in the autobiography; A selection of Zur Mühlen’s short stories and two fairy tales; A synopsis of Zur Mühlen’s untranslated novel Our Daughters the Nazi Girls; An essay by the Editor on Zur Mühlen’s life and work; A bibliography of Zur Mühlen’s novels in English translation; A portfolio of selected illustrations of her work by George Grosz and Heinrich Vogeler; A free online supplement with additional original material
    Note: English
    Language: English
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  • 9
    UID:
    edocfu_9959232098302883
    Format: 1 online resource (360 p.)
    ISBN: 1-134-27813-6 , 1-138-40568-X , 1-315-07449-4 , 1-134-27806-3
    Content: First Published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
    Note: First published in 1939 by Iwanami Shorten, Tokyo-Kanda. , Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; A Prologue; Love Songs from The Ancient Records (Kojiki); The Wooing of a God; Divine Estrangement and Reconciliation; Yamato Period (X-A. D. 592); Archaic Rule and Conflict (Nihongi); A Sage Emperor; An Ordeal; Two Sisters; A Song-contest; Emperor and Local Chiefs; Asuka and Nara Periods (A. D. 592-794); From the Chronicles of Japan (Nihongi); New and Old Cults and Gods; 1. Devotion and Demise of Empress Suiko; 2. Rain-making: Rites and Results; 3. Divine Inspiration , Administration and Etiquette under Temmu TennōNew Year Festivities; Illness and Death of an Emperor; The End of A Conspiracy; Slaves; Flood and Relief; Imperial Edicts of Late Nara Period; 1. Discovery of Copper in Eastern Japan; 2. Ceremony and Music; 3. Discovery of Gold in Eastern Japan; 4. On the Death of a Minister; Heian Period (A. D. 794-1185); A Governor Travels (From Tosa Diary); 1. The Departure; 2. Delay; Servant Quarter's Tales (From Ochikubo Monogatari); 1. Preparations for a Third Night; 2. Vengeance; A Lady-In-Waiting (From Makura No Soshi); 1. Arrival at Court , 2. Holiday-Problems3. Table Manners; 4. Annoying Things; The House Beautiful (From Genji Monogatari); 1. On Ladies; 2. The Festival of Red Leaves; 3. ""Chinese Banquet""; 4. An Imperial Companion; 5. Brothers and Sisters, and a Cherry-tree; Pages From Murasaki Shikibu's Diary; 1. At the Mansion of the Prime Minister; 2. A State Banquet and its End; 3. The Queen and her Ladies-in-Waiting; A Voyage And a Dream (From Sarashina Diary); 1. A Small Girl Starts for the Capital; 2. The Widow; Kamakura Period (A. D. 1185-1392); Romance and Chivalry (From Heike Monogatari); 1. Early Dancing Girls , 2. Autumn Leaves: A Boy Emperor and his Servants3. The Death of a Poet-Warrior; 4. An Amazon; 5. The Beginning of the Final Fight; This World of Calamities (From Hojoki); Fire, Famine, Plague and Earthquake; An Aesthete-Recluse (From Tsuredzuregusa); The Right Life; On Taste; Going to the Country Side; Sensibility; Scene at a Country Temple; A Glimpse; On Accomplishments; On Marriage; A World Out of Joint; Nijō Gawara no Rakushu; Ashikaga and Momoyama Periods (A. D. 1392-1568); The Actor and His Public; 1. On Patrons; 2. Further Advice to Actors; The Cult of Tea; An Epilogue , Delivery (From Shunkwan)Seven appendices: Laws, Rules and Customs; I: The Laws of Prince Shōtoku; II: The Taikwa Reform; 1. An Edict against Unlawful Appropriations; 2. The Great Edict of A. D. 646; 3. Miscellaneous Regulations (of Kōtoku Tennō); III: Laws Concerning Monks and Nuns (From The Yōrō-Code); IV: The Hōjō-Code of Judicature; V: The Ashikaga Code; VI: Feudal Law And Administration in South Kyūshū; VII: Some Notes on Early Japanese Marriage Institutions; List of Plates , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-903350-01-8
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-306-69962-2
    Language: English
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  • 10
    UID:
    gbv_784003742
    Format: Online-Ressource (360 p)
    ISBN: 9781903350010
    Content: First Published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company
    Note: Description based upon print version of record , Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; A Prologue; Love Songs from The Ancient Records (Kojiki); The Wooing of a God; Divine Estrangement and Reconciliation; Yamato Period (X-A. D. 592); Archaic Rule and Conflict (Nihongi); A Sage Emperor; An Ordeal; Two Sisters; A Song-contest; Emperor and Local Chiefs; Asuka and Nara Periods (A. D. 592-794); From the Chronicles of Japan (Nihongi); New and Old Cults and Gods; 1. Devotion and Demise of Empress Suiko; 2. Rain-making: Rites and Results; 3. Divine Inspiration , Administration and Etiquette under Temmu TennōNew Year Festivities; Illness and Death of an Emperor; The End of A Conspiracy; Slaves; Flood and Relief; Imperial Edicts of Late Nara Period; 1. Discovery of Copper in Eastern Japan; 2. Ceremony and Music; 3. Discovery of Gold in Eastern Japan; 4. On the Death of a Minister; Heian Period (A. D. 794-1185); A Governor Travels (From Tosa Diary); 1. The Departure; 2. Delay; Servant Quarter's Tales (From Ochikubo Monogatari); 1. Preparations for a Third Night; 2. Vengeance; A Lady-In-Waiting (From Makura No Soshi); 1. Arrival at Court , 2. Holiday-Problems3. Table Manners; 4. Annoying Things; The House Beautiful (From Genji Monogatari); 1. On Ladies; 2. The Festival of Red Leaves; 3. ""Chinese Banquet""; 4. An Imperial Companion; 5. Brothers and Sisters, and a Cherry-tree; Pages From Murasaki Shikibu's Diary; 1. At the Mansion of the Prime Minister; 2. A State Banquet and its End; 3. The Queen and her Ladies-in-Waiting; A Voyage And a Dream (From Sarashina Diary); 1. A Small Girl Starts for the Capital; 2. The Widow; Kamakura Period (A. D. 1185-1392); Romance and Chivalry (From Heike Monogatari); 1. Early Dancing Girls , 2. Autumn Leaves: A Boy Emperor and his Servants3. The Death of a Poet-Warrior; 4. An Amazon; 5. The Beginning of the Final Fight; This World of Calamities (From Hojoki); Fire, Famine, Plague and Earthquake; An Aesthete-Recluse (From Tsuredzuregusa); The Right Life; On Taste; Going to the Country Side; Sensibility; Scene at a Country Temple; A Glimpse; On Accomplishments; On Marriage; A World Out of Joint; Nijō Gawara no Rakushu; Ashikaga and Momoyama Periods (A. D. 1392-1568); The Actor and His Public; 1. On Patrons; 2. Further Advice to Actors; The Cult of Tea; An Epilogue , Delivery (From Shunkwan)Seven appendices: Laws, Rules and Customs; I: The Laws of Prince Shōtoku; II: The Taikwa Reform; 1. An Edict against Unlawful Appropriations; 2. The Great Edict of A. D. 646; 3. Miscellaneous Regulations (of Kōtoku Tennō); III: Laws Concerning Monks and Nuns (From The Yōrō-Code); IV: The Hōjō-Code of Judicature; V: The Ashikaga Code; VI: Feudal Law And Administration in South Kyūshū; VII: Some Notes on Early Japanese Marriage Institutions; List of Plates
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781134278060
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781903350010
    Additional Edition: Print version The Life of Ancient Japan : Selected Contemporary Texts Illustrating Social Life and Ideals before the Era of Seclusion
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books
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