Kenchū Mikkan (顕註密勘) is a commentary on the Kokin Wakashū, a 10th-century waka anthology, attributed to the poet-monk Kenshō but compiled and appended after Kenshō's death by the poet and scholar Fujiwara no Teika.
Kenchū Mikkan includes a note by its compiler, the Kamakura-period waka poet Fujiwara no Teika, that it was completed on the 28th day of the third month of Jōkyū 3 (1221). [1] [a] It is a commentary on the Kokin Wakashū, [1] in three kan (books or scrolls). [1] It is a compilation of comments made by the poet-monk Kenshō ( ja), [1] who died around 1210. [2])
The work is normally known by the title Kenchū Mikkan, [1] but it has a large number of alternate titles, including:
Its title is also abbreviated to Kenchū (顕註), [1] Mikkan (密勘), [1] or simply Kan (勘). [1]
Kenchū Mikkan (顕註密勘) is a commentary on the Kokin Wakashū, a 10th-century waka anthology, attributed to the poet-monk Kenshō but compiled and appended after Kenshō's death by the poet and scholar Fujiwara no Teika.
Kenchū Mikkan includes a note by its compiler, the Kamakura-period waka poet Fujiwara no Teika, that it was completed on the 28th day of the third month of Jōkyū 3 (1221). [1] [a] It is a commentary on the Kokin Wakashū, [1] in three kan (books or scrolls). [1] It is a compilation of comments made by the poet-monk Kenshō ( ja), [1] who died around 1210. [2])
The work is normally known by the title Kenchū Mikkan, [1] but it has a large number of alternate titles, including:
Its title is also abbreviated to Kenchū (顕註), [1] Mikkan (密勘), [1] or simply Kan (勘). [1]