Vecchio da fare paura! Rappresentazioni dell’uomo anziano nei bestiari del Giappone premoderno

Japanese folklore and arts have tackled the topic of senility since ancient times. Moreover, the Edo period (1603-1867), sees the beginning of a fruitful production of bestiaries, in which mythological monsters are also accompanied by anthropomorphic creatures inspired by the image of the old man (o...
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Autor*in:	Diego Cucinelli [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch ; Italienisch

Erschienen:	2022

Schlagwörter:	Bestiaries Edo period Folklore Okina Senility

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Lea - Firenze University Press, 2013, 11(2022)
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:11 ; year:2022

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.13128/lea-1824-484x-13661

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ020795661

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author	Diego Cucinelli
spellingShingle	Diego Cucinelli misc Bestiaries misc Edo period misc Folklore misc Okina misc Senility misc Language and Literature misc P Vecchio da fare paura! Rappresentazioni dell’uomo anziano nei bestiari del Giappone premoderno
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topic_title	Vecchio da fare paura! Rappresentazioni dell’uomo anziano nei bestiari del Giappone premoderno Bestiaries Edo period Folklore Okina Senility
topic	misc Bestiaries misc Edo period misc Folklore misc Okina misc Senility misc Language and Literature misc P
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title	Vecchio da fare paura! Rappresentazioni dell’uomo anziano nei bestiari del Giappone premoderno
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title_sort	vecchio da fare paura! rappresentazioni dell’uomo anziano nei bestiari del giappone premoderno
title_auth	Vecchio da fare paura! Rappresentazioni dell’uomo anziano nei bestiari del Giappone premoderno
abstract	Japanese folklore and arts have tackled the topic of senility since ancient times. Moreover, the Edo period (1603-1867), sees the beginning of a fruitful production of bestiaries, in which mythological monsters are also accompanied by anthropomorphic creatures inspired by the image of the old man (okina): sometimes they are characterised by their terrific appearance, while other times they stand out for the irony with which they are depicted and which is aimed at exorcising fears of growing older. Starting from two well-known bestiaries, Gazu hyakki yagyō (1776) and Tōsanjin yawa. Ehon hyaku monogatari (1841), in this paper we offer an analysis of the representation of senility in premodern Japan, with the aim of observing how this topic is dealt with and how society approaches it.
abstractGer	Japanese folklore and arts have tackled the topic of senility since ancient times. Moreover, the Edo period (1603-1867), sees the beginning of a fruitful production of bestiaries, in which mythological monsters are also accompanied by anthropomorphic creatures inspired by the image of the old man (okina): sometimes they are characterised by their terrific appearance, while other times they stand out for the irony with which they are depicted and which is aimed at exorcising fears of growing older. Starting from two well-known bestiaries, Gazu hyakki yagyō (1776) and Tōsanjin yawa. Ehon hyaku monogatari (1841), in this paper we offer an analysis of the representation of senility in premodern Japan, with the aim of observing how this topic is dealt with and how society approaches it.
abstract_unstemmed	Japanese folklore and arts have tackled the topic of senility since ancient times. Moreover, the Edo period (1603-1867), sees the beginning of a fruitful production of bestiaries, in which mythological monsters are also accompanied by anthropomorphic creatures inspired by the image of the old man (okina): sometimes they are characterised by their terrific appearance, while other times they stand out for the irony with which they are depicted and which is aimed at exorcising fears of growing older. Starting from two well-known bestiaries, Gazu hyakki yagyō (1776) and Tōsanjin yawa. Ehon hyaku monogatari (1841), in this paper we offer an analysis of the representation of senility in premodern Japan, with the aim of observing how this topic is dealt with and how society approaches it.
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title_short	Vecchio da fare paura! Rappresentazioni dell’uomo anziano nei bestiari del Giappone premoderno
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