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102:, similarly dominated the court poetry scene; by favoring their rivals, the Emperors could thus strike back. Although Shunrai was passed over to compile the
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161:, but this term was used to refer to books that contained essays on poetry and figuratively means that it knows the "mind" of poetry.
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In 1113, Toshiyori wrote the poetic treatise known as "Toshiyori zuinō (俊頼髄脳)." Zuinō, which is also seen in the title of
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86:(1016–1097); holder of the second rank in court and of the position of Grand Counsellor). Shunrai was favored by
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1100-1125) wrote a now-lost ten-part work called the
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70:, 1055 – January 29, 1129)
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170:pgs. 237, 242-243 of
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186:Press, LCCN 61-10925
82:. He was the son of
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205:Nobility from Kyoto
184:Stanford University
136:Fujiwara no Akinaka
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