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The Tale of Genji- A Visual Companion

Page 38

by Melissa McCormick


  Ukifune ( Genji character): attempted suicide, 227, 230, 234;

  entendre, 142; homophones, 47, 90, 127, 166; letter/

  independence or autonomy of, 219, 234–35, 239; Niou and,

  footprint, 206–7

  226–27; religious vows of, 234–35; as substitute for Oigimi,

  219; and writing practice, 234–35

  Yadoriki (Trees Encoiled in Vines of Ivy , Genji), 216–19

  Ukon ( Genji character), 110–11, 230

  Yokawa, Bishop of, 234–35, 238

  umbrellas, 83

  Yokobue (The Transverse Flute , Genji), 168–71

  Umegae (A Branch of Plum , Genji), 148–51

  Yomogiu (A Ruined Villa of Tangled Gardens , Genji), 80–83

  Umetsubo Consort or Empress ( Genji character), 90–91, 106,

  Yotsutsuji Yoshinari, 8

  118, 126, 154, 199

  Yūgao, Lady of the Evening Faces ( Genji character), 38–39, 46,

  Usugumo (Thin Veil of Clouds , Genji), 96–99

  110, 119, 127, 223

  Utsusemi ( Genji character), 30, 34–35, 39, 86–87, 130

  Yūgao (Lady of the Evening Faces , Genji), 36–39

  Utsusemi (Molted Cicada Shell , Genji), 32–35

  Yūgiri (Evening Mist, Genji), 176–79

  Yūgiri (Genji character): Aoi as mother of, 58, 142; as central

  violets (sumire), 215

  character, 134–35, 179, 190–91; and death of Ōmiya, 142;

  visual emphasis: gold clouds and, 15, 135, 138, 194–95, 207; size

  depiction of, 126–27, 154–55, 175; and infatuation with

  related to centrality of character, 10, 138, 179

  Murasaki, 134–35; and Kashiwagi, 158, 166–67, 171; marriage

  to Kumoinokari, 154–55, 179; and Ochiba, 166–67, 178–79,

  A Waka Anthology (Cranston), ix

  190–91; as problematic romantic hero, 179; prophecy

  Wakamurasaki (Little Purple Gromwell , Genji), 40–43

  concerning, 78–79; and pursuit of Tamakazura, 142–43; at

  wa-kan aesthetics (Chinese cultural infl uences), 8

  Rokujo estate, 106–7, 111, 126–27, 131; and Rokunokimi, 190,

  Wakana ge (Early Spring Greens II , Genji), 160–63

  219; voyeurism and, 107, 134–35

  Wakana jō (Early Spring Greens I , Genji), 156–59

  Yume no ukihashi (A Floating Bridge in a Dream, Genji),

  waka poetry, 1–2, 7–8, 235, ix

  236–39

  warblers, 114–15, 151, 194

  Washburn, Dennis, 203, 219, ix

  zekku poetry, 94

  water plants (ayamegusa), 123

  zuryō (provincial governing class), 223

  Index | 253

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  Image Credits

  © Idemitsu Museum of Arts: p. 13, fi g. 9; p. 155, ref. fi g, Ch. 33.

  Reproduced f rom auction catalog Kōshaku Hachisuka-ke gozōhin nyūsatsu (Tokyo: Tōkyō

  Bijutsu Kurabu, 1933): p. 111, ref. fi g., Ch. 22.

  © The Museum Yamato Bunkakan: p. 4, fi g. 3.

  © The Tale of Genji Museum: p. 106, ref. fi g., Ch. 21.

  © Tenri Central Library: p. 12, fi g. 8.

  © The Tokugawa Art Museum, Image Archives/DNPartcom: p. 3, fi g. 2.

  © The Tokyo National Museum, Image Archives/DNPartcom: p. 14, fi g. 10.

  All other fi gures f rom Imaging Department © President and Fellows of Harvard College The Tale of Genji Album, 1510. Paintings by Tosa Mitsunobu (except for Ch. 52, anonymous, Edo period, 1615–1868). Calligraphy by Kunitaka Shinnō (1456–1532) (Chs. 1, 7, 13, 19, 25, 33, 39, 45, 51); Konoe Hisamichi (1472–1544) (Chs. 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, 32, 38, 44, 50); Sanjōnishi Sanetaka (1455–1537) (Chs. 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, 31, 37, 43, 49); Jōhōji Kōjo (1453–1538) (Chaps. 4, 10, 16, 22, 30, 36, 42, 48, 54); Reizei Tamehiro (1450–1526) (Chs. 5, 11, 17, 23, 29, 35, 41, 47, 53); Son’o Jugō (d. 1514) (Chs. 6, 12, 18, 24, 28, 34, 40, 46, 52). Harvard Art Museums, Cambridge. Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Bequest of the Hofer Collection of the Arts of Asia, 1985.352.

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