百人一首　一首一分　スピード解説　1 20

Hyakunin Isshu audio available for free download https://ogura100.roudokus.com/DL/ This audio explains the interpretation of each Hyakunin Isshu poem and the author's background in under a minute. Perfect for learning new poems or refining existing knowledge. This time, we cover poems from Emperor Tenji (number 1) to Prince Motoyoshi (number 20). 01. I gaze upon the autumn fields, the hut of my hut, my clothes and hands wet with dew. (Emperor Tenji) 02. Spring has passed, and summer has come. My pale, delicate robes are draped over Mount Kagu in the heavens. (Emperor Jitō) 03. The long, flowing tails of the mountain hen's tail. I sleep alone through the night. (Kakinomoto no Hitomaro) 04. I step out into Tagonoura Bay and see snow falling on the pale, delicate peak of Mount Fuji. (Yamabe no Akahito) 05. Autumn is so sad when I hear the cries of deer, treading undisturbed through the autumn leaves in the distant mountains. (Sarumaru Dayu) 06. I see the white frost on the bridge crossed by magpies, and it is already late in the night. (Chunagon no Yakamochi) 07. Looking back across the heavens, I wonder if the moon has risen over Mount Mikasa in Kasuga. (Abe no Nakamaro) 08 My hut is located in the heart of the capital. People call this world Mount Uji. (Kisen Hoshi) 09 The colors of the flowers have changed, as I gaze upon the land where my life has changed. (Ono no Komachi) 10 Is this the place where we part ways, whether we go or return? Whether we know it or not, we are at the Osaka Pass. (Semimaru) 11 Tell people that the fishing boat of the heavens has set sail across the eight islands of my plain. (Sangi Takamura) 12 Let the winds and clouds of the heavens blow away, and let your form remain for a moment. (Sojo Hensho) 13 The Minano River flows from the peak of Tsukubane. My love has accumulated and become a deep pool. (Yoseiin) 14 For whom is it that I, the sage of Mutsu, have sorrowed? It is not I who have been disturbed. (Kawara Sadaijin) 15 For you, I go out into the spring fields to pick young leaves, while snow falls on my hands. (Emperor Koko) 16 If the pine trees growing on the peaks of Mount Inaba after we parted ways were like pine trees, I would return now. (Chuunagon Yukihira) 17 Even in the Age of the Gods, I have heard of the Tatsuta River, its waters turning crimson. (Ariwara no Narihira Ason) 18 Even the waves breaking on the banks of the Suminoe River, as I pass through my dreams, are glaring at me. (Fujiwara no Toshiyuki Ason) 19 Even between the short reeds on Naniwa Bay, I wonder if I should pass this life away. (Ise) 20 Now that I am sad, we are in the same Naniwa region. I will do anything to meet you again. (Prince Motoyoshi)