47:. The text dates to before 1187, probably 1182, and probably originally consisted of 100 poems, but the manuscript tradition is incomplete and the most that have been recovered is 98. The surviving manuscripts all come from the same textual line, but are divided by critical scholars into two groups based on orthographic differences.
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The surviving manuscripts of the anthology are all missing portions, all amounting to a total of 98 poems. The texts that include more than 98 are later interpolations. Of the 98, nine were originally composed by people other than Sanuki, including
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between the poems, but they are broadly divided into three sections of seasonal poems, love poems and poems on various topics. At the end are five poems that were originally meant to be included with the seasonal poems.
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The surviving manuscripts are all in the same textual line, but can be divided into two groups based on the minor differences in content and notation. Group 1 includes the two manuscripts in the possession of the
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in 1187. Sanuki probably compiled the anthology herself in 1182, when she was in her early forties, in response to
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73:'s solicitation of private collections of 100 poems by contemporary poets of the
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261:(in Japanese). Vol. 4. Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten. p. 594.
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31:(讃岐集) is a Japanese anthology of
252:(1983). "Nijōin no Sanuki Shū".
128:Archives and Mausolea Department
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255:Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten
25:(二条院讃岐集), also known as the
65:was first presented to the
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16:Anathonlogy of waka poetry
132:Imperial Household Agency
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138:library, one in the
57:Nijōin no Sanuki Shū
22:Nijōin no Sanuki Shū
79:Juei Hyakushu Kashū
114:thematic divisions
121:Textual tradition
71:Kamo no Shigeyasu
51:Compiler and date
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100:Mikawa no Naishi
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151:Tōen Bunko
81:(寿永百首家集).
28:Sanuki-shū
259:日本古典文学大辞典
77:era, the
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267:11917421
140:Shōkōkan
85:Contents
130:of the
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67:emperor
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43:) of
40:kashū
263:OCLC
179:-bon
172:-bon
165:-bon
75:Juei
55:The
34:waka
19:The
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192:^
156:ja
145:ja
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105:ja
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94:(
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